100 Huntley Street Program #HS6450
- CA TWU Coll. 02-02-Vid. 3
- Stuk
- 2002
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
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100 Huntley Street Program #HS6450
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Graduation – 2pm service - April 27
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Trinity Western and the Laurentian Centre: CHRO-TV, News at 6 - October 10
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Item is a film illustrating the 2001/2002 TWU Video Yearbook.
100 Huntley Street Program #HS6611 Partner Services
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Graduation – 6:30pm service - April 27
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
TWU Coverage: Spartans on Global - January 22
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Digitized sound file not attached, due to copyright restrictions
Audio 123b consists of the following recording:
Title: Kevin Sawatsky & Ron Kuehl – “Radio Interviews”
Lawyer and Dean of the School of Business, Kevin Sawatsky, is interviewed by Russ Byth, broadcaster on NEWS 1130, on a series of topics. [It appears there are recordings of this show using different parts of one interview.] Ron Kuehl, VP of Marketing, is interviewed about the opening of a new school year and his reaction to the Education court case [Legal Challenge] victory at the Supreme Court on PRAISE 106.5.
Notes provided by BF, student assistant, 2010/2011
Oral History: Mr. Kevin Sawatsky (Lawyer and Business Professor) on the Legal Challenge - October 12
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Audio 273 consists of the following recording:
Title: Kevin Sawatsky – “Oral history Interview”
Lorinda Geddert and Jen Cairns, Trinity Western University students, interview Kevin Sawatsky, lawyer and TWU business professor, on the topic of the Legal Challenge. Mr Sawatsky provides both personal information and details about the education court case [Legal Challenge] that have not been recorded in any other way. He attended the University of British Columbia (UBC) in 1977, graduating in 1982 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Commerce. Later, in 1992, he received a degree in Law from University of Victoria. In the interview, he lists several highlights of his career in law, including his involvement in the Trinity Western University (TWU) case, which went to the Supreme Court of Canada. He provides the names of those who formed the legal team for TWU, and a brief explanation of how they became part of said team.
The interviewee provides a definition of legal bias, as well as an explanation of his own views on the possibility of a bias-free environment and the grounds on which teachers may be convicted of inappropriate bias. He also alludes to goals and objectives for the case beyond the primary goal of victory. He clarifies a very important misunderstanding: TWU was the petitioner in this case. As such, they did not go to the court with a defense, but with a petition. Further, he comments on some of the resources used in the case; the British Columbia Civil Liberty’s Association, for example, was an intervener in the case.
Several of the questions revolved around how things might have been different had this case not involved Christians. Mr. Sawatsky answers all of these in a very professional manner, demonstrating the validity of the arguments provided in the petition. He also states that the case received great support and encouragement from the Christian community. There is discussion regarding the role of the media and their portrayal of the case; Mr. Sawatsky acknowledges the crucial role of Guy Saffold as the media spokesperson for the University.
[Abstract and transcript provided by Lorinda Geddert and Jen Cairns, Public History students, 2001]
Part of Audio / Visual Collection
Audio 274 consists of the following recording:
Title: Dr. Harro Van Brummelen – “Oral History Interview”
On October 10, 2001, Public History student Brad Beebe interviewed Dr. Harro Van Brummelen, Assistant Dean of Social Sciences and Education at Trinity Western University, regarding the education court case. During this interview, Dr. Van Brummelen provides insight into the TWU/BCCT Legal Challenge Case, drawing upon his fifteen years of service at TWU and his personal knowledge of – and involvement with – efforts to establish a five-year program for teachers at TWU. Dr. Van Brummelen reflects candidly on the highs and lows of this lengthy process, and concludes with some thoughts on how God used it to work out His own purposes.
[Transcript provided by Brad Beebe, Public History student, 2001]