Network 2019 to Update Your Mailing Address Please Contact

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Network 2019 to Update Your Mailing Address Please Contact Network 2019 To update your mailing address please contact: Mail Alumni Association Inc. University of Manitoba Unit 200-137 Innovation Drive Winnipeg, MB R3T 5Y3 Email [email protected] Online umanitoba.ca/alumni/ Produced by Faculty of Architecture Text editors Madeleine Dafoe, Lisa Landrum, Brandy O’Reilly Graphic editors Madeleine Dafoe, Erin Rawluk, Brandy O’Reilly + Kim Weise NETWORK 2019 (2018-2019) Facebook and Instagram: @faumanitoba Twitter: @umarchitecture NETWORK is an annual publication of the Faculty of Architecture at the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada. Environmental Design Program Department of Architecture Department of City Planning Department of Interior Design Department of Landscape Architecture Ph.D. in Design and Planning The Faculty of Architecture aspires to offer widely recognized and highly valued design and planning undergraduate and graduate programs that promote a respectful, collegial, interdisciplinary culture of teaching, scholarship, and service within the University and beyond. NETWORK is circulated to Faculty of Architecture alumni all over the world, and professional and industry firms throughout Western Canada. NETWORK welcomes articles, comments, and information related to issues affecting the design community. 04 Faculty Reports Letter from the Dean • Faculty Research • Environmental Design • Architecture • City Planning • Interior Design • Landscape Architecture • Faculty Announcements 52 74 Connectivity Indigenous Design + Planning C.A.S.T. • Murmurate • Zaagate Garden • Folly Forest: 7 Product Collection Catalouge Years Later • Mikwendam Dawaa • • FABLab • Warming Huts • Northern Teaching Lodges • Sekowe Cooperative Education • Student • ASIN • Sharing Resources for Ambassadors • Warehouse Community Planning • Student Projects • Architecture 2 Gallery 01 24 42 Student Work Partners Program Environmental Design • Architecture Cibinel Architecture Ltd. • • City Planning • Interior Design • Prairie Architects • Landscape Architecture HTFC Planning and Design 92 110 Events / Outreach Awards 2018-2019 Events • Sponsored Lectures Faculty of Architecture Awards • • Atmsophere 2019 • Class of ‘65-’68 Gold Medal Recipient • Reunites • Monument and Spectacle Carl R. Nelson Jr. Teaching Award • Architecture 2 Gallery • Student Meet and Greets • Gold Medal Winner • Year End Exhibition • Faculty of Architecture • Endowment Fund 02 Faculty Reports Jonathan Beddoes, Ph.D., P.Eng Letter from the Dean Arguably in 2018-19 the two most important financial awards. Additionally, through this numbers for the Faculty of Architecture are last year several students have achieved 518 and 160; respectively the total current individual successes that deserve our student enrollment in the Faculty, and the attention and congratulations. Just to number of graduates from Faculty programs name a few individual accomplishments: in 2018. They are important because of Odudu Umoessien received a 2019 everything reported in this Network, none Royal Architectural Institute of Canada of it would have been possible without International Prize Scholarship (one the outstanding students of the Faculty of three across Canada); Master of of Architecture. It is our goal to educate Architecture student Jessica Leon and challenge all of our 518 students, D’Toste was a winner of the international continuously providing them with new student drawing competition ‘Drawing opportunities, so that when they become for the Design Imaginary,’ organized by one of those 160 graduates they are ideally the Association of Collegiate Schools of prepared for whatever pathway their career Architecture; Katie Godfrey and Leah might take. For me, and I believe for all my Komishon were two of five finalists in the Faculty colleagues, the opportunity to work with the outstanding students of the Faculty The drive, motivation of Architecture is the greatest reward of our positions here at the University of Manitoba. and innovation of our students never fails The drive, motivation and innovation of our students never fails to impress. There are a to impress. myriad of ways in which students contribute to our Faculty, from leadership of the many NEXT Student Design competition from student endeavours, through to serving among 900 entries (representing the first on everything from Department/Faculty time that this competition has had two Councils and all the Committees that help finalists from the same institution); and to improve programs, such as the Tech Co-op/I student Bianca Dahlman received Fee Committee, Environmental Design the 2019 Students Leading Sustainability: Program Advisory Committee and many Andy Kesteloo Memorial Project Award, others. Now heading into my fifth year as from the Canada Green Building Council Dean/Interim Dean of the Faculty, I have (CaGBC) and received an honourable worked with four previous Senior Sticks, all mention as the University of Manitoba of whom have made a lasting contribution Co-op Student of the Year. to the well-being of the Faculty, and I look forward this year to working with my fifth It is particularly gratifying to see a Senior Stick. Faculty student receive honourable mention as the Co-op Student of the Year, As reported in this Network, each year the as last year was the first for the Faculty Faculty celebrates at the Annual Awards of Architecture Co-operative Education dinner students receiving scholarships and Integrated Work Program (Co-op/I). This 05 Letter from the Dean new student opportunity placed students Architecture/Engineering Virtual Reality in work terms with twelve employers from Facility in the recently completed Stanley Toronto to Victoria and overseas in Beijing Pauley Engineering Building located and Shanghai during the summer of 2018 immediately adjacent to C.A.S.T. This new and continuing into 2019. Participation in facility has already been used to support our Co-op/I program is growing, twenty Interior Design student projects with students placed with seventeen different impressive results! employers in 2019. All these new opportunities superimposed This last year the new opportunities on our range of strong programs – with all available to students also extended to the our professional programs fully accredited curriculum. The Environmental Design for the maximum time possible – should Preliminary Year program was expanded help to ensure that our 160 graduates to include the course Environmental are well prepared for whatever future Technology with more than 300 students opportunities are presented to them. I am taking this course through the 2018/19 confident that our graduates will make academic year. To improve accessibility worthwhile contributions to their chosen to preliminary year courses, for the careers just as our previous graduates have first time this year the preliminary year done. This last year we were privileged courses History of Culture, Ideas and to have the opportunity to celebrate the the Environment 1 & 2 were offered outstanding contributions of Maria Noziak during summer term with strong student – a graduate of the Master of City Planning enrollment. Also extending curricula program – who received a 2019 University opportunities for students were two of Manitoba Distinguished Alumni Award courses offered jointly with the Faculty for Professional Achievement. of Engineering: an interdisciplinary architecture/engineering design course in Looking forward we will continue to build which students participated in a simulated challenging opportunities for our students. building development process, and a This effort will be aided by two new faculty design-build project involving students members: Dr. Mercedes Garcia-Holguera from multiple programs in the Faculty of who has joined the Department of Architecture and Faculty of Engineering Architecture and Professor Jason Shields in designing and constructing a new feasting the Department of Interior Design both of pavilion in collaboration with the Shoal whom are introduced in this Network 2019. Lake 40 First Nation. With the introduction of these new The new opportunities available to opportunities in our Faculty I look students also extended to facilities as this forward to continuing to see what the last academic year was the first to have the drive, motivation and innovation of our new completely renovated studio spaces students produces in the upcoming and in the Architecture 2 building available, following academic years. Without doubt, but also coming on stream was the joint as in the past it will never fail to impress! 06 Lisa Landrum, Ph.D. Associate Dean Research Faculty of Architecture Research Researchers in the Faculty of Architecture choice. In summer 2019, Lindsay Mamchur Courtney Thompson, advised by Dr. are actively engaged in a variety of projects and Hanna Hendrickson-Rebizant worked Lisa Landrum, passed her Candidacy impacting how the built environment is with Dr. Susan Close on literature reviews Exam and Thesis Proposal in 2018 designed, constructed, experienced and and a website concerning photography and is now researching how certain understood. Our researchers are propelling and the built environment. Kate Sherrin sociocultural strategies in Canada innovation and insight, contributing to worked with Prof. Kamni Gill exploring (including the 1951 Massey Report disciplinary knowledge, and helping society traditional Indigenous knowledge of trees and the 2015 Truth and Reconciliation envision, comprehend and create more through visual documentation and written Commission
Recommended publications
  • Power from the Nelson
    the The plan to develop abundant, clean, self-renewing energy from Manitoba's own great river. MANITOBA HYDRO LONG SPRUCE KETTLE KE LS EY JENPEG MANITOBA'S WATER POWER ln terms of hVdro-electric po' tential, l\lanitoba's greatest water power resources are the Nelson, Churchill. Winn ipeg, and Saskat' chewan River, in that order. The Winnipeg River's 560,000 kilowatts was developed firsr be' cause of its prox im ity to the pro' GRAND RAPIDS vincial population centre. Next came the Saskatchewan and a 472,OOO kW station at Grand Rapids. Now the mighty Nelson and Churchill Rivers are being har- nessed. Together. the Nelson and Churchill can provide a total of a,270,OOO kW of self-renewing hydro power. I DEVE LOPED HYDRO SITE POTENTIAL HY DRO SIIE - The Electrical Province ln a world belatedly becoming aware that fuels such as oil, coal, and natural gas will one day be completely gone, the value of water power is appreciated more and more. Water power is self renewing. When the last ounce of mineral wealth is wrested from the ground, our water resources will be intact and worth more than ever. Manitobans have been enjoying the benefits of low-cost electricity generated from water power since the first all-weather hydro staiion was built on the Winnipeg River system in 1906. The Winnipeg River, only B0 miles away from the major population centre of Winnipeg, served the province's hydraulic generation needs for the next ha lf century. By 1955, with six hydro plants in service along its course,the Winnipeg River was fully developed (560,000 kilowatts) and power planners looked to the more northerly Saskatchewan River for more low cost power.
    [Show full text]
  • Operational Review Report Submitted To: Lake of the Woods District Hospital
    www.BIGhealthcare.ca Operational Review Report Submitted to: Lake of the Woods District Hospital BIG Healthcare 60 Atlantic Avenue Suite 200 Toronto, Ontario M6K 1X9 www.BIGhealthcare.ca June 6, 2018 Benchmark Intelligence Group Inc. 60 Atlantic Avenue, Suite 200, Toronto, ON, M6K1X9 www.BIGhealthcare.ca Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................. 1 LISTING OF RECOMMENDATIONS ........................................................................................ 8 1.0 BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES .............................................................................. 17 1.1 LAKE OF THE WOODS DISTRICT HOSPITAL ................................................................... 17 1.2 PROJECT BACKGROUND ................................................................................................ 18 1.3 PROJECT OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................... 18 1.4 STEERING COMMITTEE .................................................................................................. 19 1.5 PEER FACILITIES ........................................................................................................... 19 2.0 UNDERSTANDING THE HOSPITAL ............................................................................. 21 2.1 CLINICAL ACTIVITY DATA SOURCES ............................................................................ 21 2.2 LWDH CAPACITY AND CLINICAL PROFILE .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • On the Winnipeg River in the Vicinity of the Abitibi Manitoba Paper Company, Pine Falls, Manitoba
    Environment Environnement 1+ Canada Canada Fisheries and Pêches et Marine sciences de la mer Benthos Studies ( 1971 and 1972 ) on the Winnipeg River in the Vicinity of The Abitibi Manitoba Paper Company, Pine Falls, Manitoba by L.A. Gregory and J.S. Loch Technical Report Series No: CEN T -73-3 Resource Management Branch Central Region BENTHOS STUDIES (1971 and 1972) ON THE WINNIPEG RIVER IN THE VICINITY OF THE ABITIBI MANITOBA PAPER COMPANY, PINE FALLS, MANITOBA By . L.A. Gregory and J.S. Loch Resource Management Branch Fisheries Operations Directorate Fisheries & Marine Service Canada Department of the Environment Winnip'eg June, 1973 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abs tract . ii Acknowledgements. iii List of Figures. iv List of Tables · . v Introductian . 1 Description of Study Area. 2 Materials and Methods .....••.•..••.•..•••....•..•••.•..•.. 5 Results and Discussion.................................... 9 Conclusions. .............................................. 26 Summary........•. 27 Literature Cited.......................................... 28 Personal Communication Cited.• 30 (i) ABSTRACT Benthic surveys were conducted in the summers of 1971 and 1972 to assess the condition of the Winnipeg River in thevicinity of the Abitibi Manitoba Paper Company's pu1p mi11 at Pine Falls, Manitoba. Both qualitative and quantitative (genera diversity indices and information ana1ysis) analyses of the benthic data indicated that severe to moderate po11utant-effects pre­ vai1ed at the mi11's outfa11 and extended for up to four miles downstream. No change in the condition of the benthic conwunity occurred between the sum­ mers of 1971 and 1972. (ii) AC KNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Rudolph, C. Remple, C. Penny, S. Kostiuk and P. Stewart assisted in collecting and sorting the samples. P. Stewart also helped identify the Chironomidae.
    [Show full text]
  • Iskatewizaagegan No. 39 Independent First Nation V. Winnipeg (City), 2021 ONSC 1209 COURT FILE NO.: CV-20-00644545-0000 DATE: 2021/02/17
    CITATION: Iskatewizaagegan No. 39 Independent First Nation v. Winnipeg (City), 2021 ONSC 1209 COURT FILE NO.: CV-20-00644545-0000 DATE: 2021/02/17 ONTARIO SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE BETWEEN: ) ) ISKATEWIZAAGEGAN NO. 39 ) INDEPENDENT FIRST NATION ) Julian N. Falconer, Akosua Matthews and Plaintiff ) Mary (Molly) Churchill for the Plaintiff ) - and - ) ) CITY OF WINNIPEG and HER ) Thor Hansell and Shea Garber for the MAJESTY THE QUEEN IN RIGHT OF ) Defendant the City of Winnipeg ONTARIO ) Defendants ) Sarah Valair and Catherine Ma for the ) Defendant Her Majesty the Queen in Right ) of Ontario ) ) HEARD: January 20, 2021 PERELL, J. REASONS FOR DECISION A. Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 2 B. Anthropological, Geographical, Historical, and Statutory Background .............................. 3 C. The Amended Statement of Claim ....................................................................................... 7 D. Striking Claims for Failure to Show a Reasonable Cause of Action ................................. 17 E. The Honour of the Crown ...................................................................................................... 18 F. The Fiduciary Obligations of the Crown to Aboriginal Peoples ........................................... 19 General Principles of Fiduciary Obligations...................................................................... 19 Sui Generis Fiduciary Relationship under Aboriginal Law ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Large Area Planning in the Nelson-Churchill River Basin (NCRB): Laying a Foundation in Northern Manitoba
    Large Area Planning in the Nelson-Churchill River Basin (NCRB): Laying a foundation in northern Manitoba Karla Zubrycki Dimple Roy Hisham Osman Kimberly Lewtas Geoffrey Gunn Richard Grosshans © 2014 The International Institute for Sustainable Development © 2016 International Institute for Sustainable Development | IISD.org November 2016 Large Area Planning in the Nelson-Churchill River Basin (NCRB): Laying a foundation in northern Manitoba © 2016 International Institute for Sustainable Development Published by the International Institute for Sustainable Development International Institute for Sustainable Development The International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) is one Head Office of the world’s leading centres of research and innovation. The Institute provides practical solutions to the growing challenges and opportunities of 111 Lombard Avenue, Suite 325 integrating environmental and social priorities with economic development. Winnipeg, Manitoba We report on international negotiations and share knowledge gained Canada R3B 0T4 through collaborative projects, resulting in more rigorous research, stronger global networks, and better engagement among researchers, citizens, Tel: +1 (204) 958-7700 businesses and policy-makers. Website: www.iisd.org Twitter: @IISD_news IISD is registered as a charitable organization in Canada and has 501(c)(3) status in the United States. IISD receives core operating support from the Government of Canada, provided through the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and from the Province
    [Show full text]
  • Connolly .Indd
    Matt Connolly Solidification and Flux on the “Gay White Way”: Gay Porn Theaters in Post-Stonewall New York City Abstract This paper traces the exhibition strategies of two gay porn theaters in New York City from 1969-1973: the 55th Street Playhouse and the Eros I. It draws upon contemporaneous advertising and trade press to reconstruct these histories, and does so in the pursuit of two interconnected goals. First, by analyzing two venues whose exhibition protocols shifted over the course of this time period, this paper seeks a more nuanced understanding of how gay porn theaters established, maintained, and augmented their market identities. Second, it attempts to use these shifts to consider more broadly what role exhibition practices played in the shaping of gay men’s experiences within the porn theater itself – a key site of spectatorial, erotic, and social engagement. The 1970s saw the proliferation of theaters in major my conclusions in some ways, but that will also urban centers specializing in the exhibition of gay provide the opportunity to investigate exhibition pornography.1 Buoyed by both seismic shifts in spaces within a city that is central to histories of both LGBT visibility in the wake of the 1969 Stonewall LGBT culture and pornographic exhibition.3 I will riots and larger trends in industry, law, and culture track two Manhattan theaters across this time period that increasingly brought pornography of all stripes to observe what films they screened and how they into the mainstream, these theaters provided a public advertised their releases: the 55th Street Playhouse venue for audiences of primarily gay men to view gay and the Eros I.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tale of Shoal Lake 40
    The Tale of Shoal Lake 40 Shoal Lake 40 An Ojibway reserve located approximately a two hour drive from Winnipeg and Kenora, situated on the Western shore and peninsula of Shoal Lake, located on the Ontario-Manitoba border. Moved to a Peninsula, the Peninsula Was then Cut Off In 1919 a portion of Shoal Lake, including a burial ground, was annexed (which means taken) by the city of Winnipeg and the Shoal Lake 40 residents were relocated to the peninsula. An aqueduct was dug to provide Winnipeg with water, cutting off the Peninsula and rendering Shoal Lake 40 inaccessible. A dam was built to ensure that the city’s water remained pristine, while simultaneously leaving contaminated water on the reserve’s side. The reserve is located between Shoal Lake 39, which has access to clean water, and the reservoir of clean water for the City of Winnipeg, this has been a source of grievance and caused a general feeling of being forgotten. States of emergency have been declared in the past due to a high youth suicide rate. Residents have been left to cope with the situation as best they can. Water Advisory for Over Two Decades The Shoal Lake 40 First Nation’s approximately 285 residents have been living under a water advisory for over two decades. Finding solutions to the non-potable water that feeds the reserve is compounded by issues of access, and by the fact that the community is divided by the provincial boundary between Ontario and Manitoba. Shoal Lake 40 does not even have a water treatment facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Levels and Hazard Lands
    LWCB Lake of the Woods Control Board Before You Build - Docks, Boathouses, Cottages Are you thinking of shoreline work or construction on your property? Then it is important to consider water levels. Find out more in the following sections: • Water Levels and Hazard Lands • Recommended Hazard Land Levels • How to Determine Levels on your Shoreline • Another Consideration; Erosion • Docks • Lake of the Woods • Winnipeg River (Ontario) • Nutimik Lake, Winnipeg River (Manitoba) • Lac Seul • English River Below Ear Falls / Pakwash Lake • References Water Levels and Hazard Lands Water levels typically move up and down seasonally and can also be quite different from one year to another. In particular, it is important to be aware that water levels can vary considerably over relatively short time periods in response to heavy rainfall or dry periods. On Lake of the Woods, while the "normal" annual variation in water level is only 0.6-0.9 m (2-3 ft) or less, levels through the years have varied over a 2.5 m (8.3 ft) range. On the Winnipeg River, water levels at some locations may vary up to 1.5 m (5 ft) fairly often and can rise 3.5 m (11.5 ft) or more when the dam at Kenora is fully opened. When building or developing, it is important to allow for water level fluctuations, recognizing that while the water level may normally be in a certain range, it can and will periodically rise much higher. Development in areas that are subject to periodic flooding will ultimately result in personal anxiety and property damage that could have easily been avoided.
    [Show full text]
  • A Resource Guide to New York City's Many Cultures
    D iv e r C it y : A Resource Guide to New York City’s Many Cultures New York City 2012 DiverCity: A Resource Guide to New York City’s Many Cultures Table of Contents I. Museums and Cultural Institutions A. Art Museums Page 1 B. Historical and Cultural Museums Page 7 C. Landmarks and Memorials Page 12 D. Additional Cultural Institutions Page 15 II. Cultural/Community Organizations and Associations Page 18 III. Performing Arts Centers and Organizations Page 22 IV. College/University Cultural Departments and Potential Speakers Page 25 Mu s eu m s a nd Cu l t u r a l In s ti t u ti o n s “We have become not a melting pot but a beautiful mosaic. Different people, different beliefs, different yearnings, different hopes, different dreams." - Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States 1 A) ART MUSEUMS Name Address Phone/ Website Admission Information Description American 2 Lincoln (212) 595-9533 FREE at all times The American Folk Art Museum is the Folk Art Square at leading center for the study and Museum 66th St. Folkartmuseum.org Hours: Tues-Sat enjoyment of American folk art, as well 12:00PM-7:30PM; Sun as the work of international self- taught 12:00PM- 6:00PM artists. Diversity in programming has become a growing emphasis for the museum since the 1990s. Major presentations of African- American and Latino artworks have become a regular feature of the museum's exhibition schedule and permanent collection. Asia Society 725 Park Avenue at (212) 288-6400 FREE Fridays 6-9PM The Asia Society is America's leading 70th Street institution dedicated to fostering Asiasociety.org Price: $10 Adults; $7 understanding of Asia and Seniors; $5 Student ID communication between Americans FREE children under 16 and the peoples of Asia and the Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • 2.0 Native Land Use - Historical Period
    2.0 NATIVE LAND USE - HISTORICAL PERIOD The first French explorers arrived in the Red River valley during the early 1730s. Their travels and encounters with the aboriginal populations were recorded in diaries and plotted on maps, and with that, recorded history began for the region known now as the Lake Winnipeg and Red River basins. Native Movements Pierre Gaultier de Varennes et de La Vérendrye records that there were three distinct groups present in this region during the 1730s and 1740s: the Cree, the Assiniboine, and the Sioux. The Cree were largely occupying the boreal forest areas of what is now northern and central Manitoba. The Assiniboine were living and hunting along the parkland transitional zone, particularly the ‘lower’ Red River and Assiniboine River valleys. The Sioux lived on the open plains in the region of the upper Red River valley, and west of the Red River in upper reaches of the Mississippi water system. Approximately 75 years later, when the first contingent of Selkirk Settlers arrived in 1812, the Assiniboine had completely vacated eastern Manitoba and moved off to the west and southwest, allowing the Ojibwa, or Saulteaux, to move in from the Lake of the Woods and Lake Superior regions. Farther to the south in the United States, the Ojibwa or Chippewa also had migrated westward, and had settled in the Red Lake region of what is now north central Minnesota. By this time some of the Sioux had given up the wooded eastern portions of their territory and dwelt exclusively on the open prairie west of the Red and south of the Pembina River.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Drought in the Winnipeg River Basin, Manitoba by S
    Report of Activities 2003 Published by: Manitoba Industry, Economic Development and Mines Manitoba Geological Survey, 2003. ERRATA: The publisher/department name in the bibliographic reference cited immediately below the title of each GS report should read Manitoba Industry, Economic Development and Mines instead of Manitoba Industry, Trade and Mines. GS-27 Understanding drought in the Winnipeg River basin, Manitoba by S. St. George1, 2 St. George, S. 2003: Understanding drought in the Winnipeg River basin, Manitoba; in Report of Activities 2003, Manitoba Industry, Trade and Mines, Manitoba Geological Survey, p. 209–212. Summary This research will study the frequency, severity and causes of extreme droughts and low flows in the Winnipeg River basin (WRB). Because the Winnipeg River directly influences the production of approximately 4500 megawatts of hydropower, drought conditions affecting large portions of the WRB can have a serious impact on regional power supplies. This project will analyze streamflow records to determine if low flows occur in a predictable, periodic manner and establish if extreme low flows in the WRB are associated with specific atmospheric circulation patterns. Unfortunately, instrumental streamflow and climate records in the WRB are relatively short (less than 100 years), and may provide poor estimates of the frequency or severity of extreme low flow in the context of drought across the entire Manitoba Hydro system. To overcome this limitation, this project will also establish a new network of moisture-sensitive tree-ring sites within the WRB that will allow researchers to estimate hydroclimatic conditions in the basin during the past 200 to 500 years. These ‘proxy’ streamflow and/or precipitation records will be used to determine how the frequency and severity of low-flow events and droughts has changed over time, and evaluate the long-term variability of critical meteorological and climatological processes that control streamflow.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth A. Schor Collection, 1909-1995, Undated
    Archives & Special Collections UA1983.25, UA1995.20 Elizabeth A. Schor Collection Dates: 1909-1995, Undated Creator: Schor, Elizabeth Extent: 15 linear feet Level of description: Folder Processor & date: Matthew Norgard, June 2017 Administration Information Restrictions: None Copyright: Consult archivist for information Citation: Loyola University Chicago. Archives & Special Collections. Elizabeth A. Schor Collection, 1909-1995, Undated. Box #, Folder #. Provenance: The collection was donated by Elizabeth A. Schor in 1983 and 1995. Separations: None See Also: Melville Steinfels, Martin J. Svaglic, PhD, papers, Carrigan Collection, McEnany collection, Autograph Collection, Kunis Collection, Stagebill Collection, Geary Collection, Anderson Collection, Biographical Sketch Elizabeth A. Schor was a staff member at the Cudahy Library at Loyola University Chicago before retiring. Scope and Content The Elizabeth A. Schor Collection consists of 15 linear feet spanning the years 1909- 1995 and includes playbills, catalogues, newspapers, pamphlets, and an advertisement for a ticket office, art shows, and films. Playbills are from theatres from around the world but the majority of the collection comes from Chicago and New York. Other playbills are from Venice, London, Mexico City and Canada. Languages found in the collection include English, Spanish, and Italian. Series are arranged alphabetically by city and venue. The performances are then arranged within the venues chronologically and finally alphabetically if a venue hosted multiple productions within a given year. Series Series 1: Chicago and Illinois 1909-1995, Undated. Boxes 1-13 This series contains playbills and a theatre guide from musicals, plays and symphony performances from Chicago and other cities in Illinois. Cities include Evanston, Peoria, Lake Forest, Arlington Heights, and Lincolnshire.
    [Show full text]