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�Needmone for school?
Your Bank Your Way
Student Line
•Full-time students can qualify for up to $5,500 a
year for four years.
• Interest rates are set monthly at the low rate of
Prime+ 1%.
•Unlike a loan, pay interest each month on only
what you use.
231 Red River Rd.
(807) 345-1401
County Fair Plaza
1020 Dawson Rd.
(807) 767-6257
• After you finish or leave school, TD Student
Line offers a 12-month grace period, during
which you pay interest only.
http://www.tdbank.ca/tdbank
129 Frederica St.
(807) 475-5221
McIntyre Centre
1186 Memorial Ave.
(807) 623-4243
�1996 - 97 Student Handbook
Published by
The Lakehead University
Business Association
�Lakehead University Business Association
Mission Statement
Lakehead University Business Association's purpose is:
To provide activities (social, academic and professional) for the benefit of our members, all
students who are enrolled in Faculty of Business Administration courses. The activities are
intended to complement our members' business studies while at Lakehead University, and
foster lifelong camaraderie, learning and community responsibility.
•
To promote the accomplishments of Faculty of Business Administration students to the
rest of Lakehead University, other universities and business community.
We believe that we will achieve excellence by promoting professional and ethical
behaviour at all times.
Because we are a not-for-profit organization, our ultimate success depends largely on
voluntarism among our members.
By always striving to do things better, with the cooperation of our membership, volunteers,
alumni, faculty, administration and business community, everyone will benefit.
•
Our members will have an opportunity to participate in activities (social, academic and
professional) that compliment their business studies
•
Our volunteers will have an opportunity to apply and strengthen their business and life
skills
•
Our alumni will have an opportunity to educate our members and network with other
alumni
•
Our faculty and administration will have an opportunity to educate and develop
relationships with our members outside of the classroom
•
Members of the business community will have an opportunity to support higher learning
and recruit the brightest and the best for their organizations
As the largest business student association on campus, it is imperative that we serve the needs
of the many. Our goals will be achieved by coordinating the combined talents of our members,
alumni, faculty, administration and the business community.
�President's Message
Welcome all Faculty of Business Administration Students to the 1996 - 1997 academic school
year. The Lakehead University Business Association (LUBA) will be with you every step of
the way through the school year! I
LUBA's main goal is to provide a host of both social and academic events, for all business
students to enjoy. Driven by our continuous improvement goal, LUBA is always re-evaluating
our products and services to best meet the needs of all students in the Faculty of Business
Administration.
Through the past years, LUBA has become a council full of enthusiasm and interest in the
Faculty of Business Administration as it is today. Hard work and dedication of the 1996 - 1997
LUBA Council will be the keynote to this year's LUBA success.
As president. I am honoured to be a part of a fantastic LUBA Council that will provide various
activities such as Lakehead Business Clothing Sales, Annual Back to Business Bash, Annual
Food Bank Collection and our ever popular Bowl-A-Ramal I
The 1996 - 1997 LUBA Council is proud to distribute the fifth annual Student Handbook to
over 600 undergraduate students, faculty, and alumni free of charge. Thanks to the cooperation
of the Faculty of Business Administration, volunteers, advertisers, and handbook committee, the
1996 - 1997 LUBA Handbook has been able to be created.
LUBA is always looking for volunteers and ideas. Please e-mail LUBA@ice.lakeheadu.ca with
any questions or comments. Have a great year at the Lakehead University Faculty of Business
Administration 11
(&112//latJk -•
Cyndi Babbs
1996 - 1997 LUBA President
�LUBA ACTIVITIES
September
Registration and Orientation
Back to Business Bash
Lakehead Business Clothing Sales
LUBA Update
Business Card Sales
October
Bowl-A-Rama
Pool Tourney
November
LUBA Update
Annual Food Bank Collection
January
Icebreaker Bash
Lakehead Business Clothing Sales
Business Card Sales
Feburary
Bowl-A-Rama
Appreciation Night
LUBA Update
Graduation Photographs
March
LUBA Elections
Valdictorian Elections
Year-End Gala
�I
1996 • 1991 Bxoel4til'o llABA
00l4HeilJ
.......
11.P.
t
dHtlHlst,"tloH
S1ito Dawso1t
'1oa1t1t fft1H1taft
�THINGS To KNow
Absences From Class
If you are unable to attend a class, speak to the professor before hand, when at all possible. It
is also recommended to find a fellow student to photocopy possible handouts from, rather
than inconveniencing your professor for them. In addition, be sure to catch up on all readings
and assignments before the next class.
The Faculty of Business is filled with academic advisors ..... your professors. They are
ready and willing to help you choose the correct course and put you on the right track. Each
professor has either open or scheduled office hours as well as their own E-mail account. Make
an appointment in person, by phone, or through E-mail with your professor to discuss your
academic career. If a professor is unavailable, at the time you need counselling, contact your
program chair.
Classroom Etiquette
Common courtesy towards your peers as well as your professor is expected from every
student. Do not talk when others are talking, do not excuse yourself from class needlessly (to
get snacks or roam the halls), and if you are having a snack do so inconspicuously. Above all,
remember that respect for your professors and classmates is the key to a rewarding and
enjoyable year in the Faculty of Business Administration at Lakehead University.
Study Habits
One of the greatest assets you can have in university is good study habits. They can be
acquired or improved upon through workshops, peer study groups, and advice from
professors. As fellow students, the best advice we can give is to learn from your mistakes, use
this handbook for time management, and most importantly don't procrastinate!!
�Faculty of Business Adm inistration
Contact List
Faculty of Business Administration 343-8363
Faculty
Office
Extension (343-)
E-mail
(namc@lce.lakeheadu.ca)
Alexander, D.H.
2018
8385
Archibald, R. W.
1035
8388
Bob. Archibald
Cameron, R.A.
1013
8320
Rob.Cameron
Cole, S.
1033
8419
Sharon.Cole
Dadgostar, B.
1014
8410
Bahram.Dadgostar
Elmslie, H.D.
1019
8423
Hany.Elmslie
Forbes, M.E.
1015
8080
Marg.Forbes
Glew, R.J.
1034
8635
Richard.Glew
Handford, S.B.
1040
8217
Bruce.Handford
Hartviksen, K.R
1043
8497
Ken.Hartviksen
Hassay, D.N.
1031
8422
Derek.Hassay
Isotalo, RM.
1039
8547
Bob.lsotalo
Neslon, RA.
1029
8525
Ron.Nelson
Phillips, G.E.
1041
8636
Jerry.Phillips
Thatcher, J.C.
1009
8534
Jan.Thatcher
�The Faculty of Business Administration
1996/1997 Administrative Positions
Dr. B. Dadgostar
Dean
Dr. R. Archibald
Chair of Curriculum Years I, II
Professor S. Cole
FVA Student/Faculty Liaison
Professor H . Elmslie
Co-ordinator of Accounting Discipline
Professor M. Forbes
Accounting Designation Advisor
Professor R. Glew
Co-ordinator of Management Information Systems Discipline
Co-ordinator of Lakhead University Management Consulting
Service
Professor K. Hartviksen
Co-ordinator of Finance Discipline
Professor Handford
Co-ordinator of Human Resources and
Management/Industrial Relations Discipline
Co-ordinator of Research and Scholarly Activities
Professor B. Isotalo
Chair of Curriculum Years III, IV
Professor R. Nelson
Co-ordinator of Operations Management Discipline
�Dean's Message
Dear Business Students:
I would like to express my appreciation to the Lakehead University Business Association for the
production of this excellent resource for our Business students. I received many positive comments
about previous editions and know that students will make extensive use of this one in the coming mo
As the Dean of the Faculty, I look forward to serving you in the forthcoming year and building on th
strengths that the Faculty of Business Administration has developed over the years.
My best wishes to you for a successful academic year.
Yours truly,
Dr. Bahram Dadgostar
Dean
Faculty of Business Administration
The Faculty of Business Administration
Mission Statement
The Lakehead University Faculty of Business Administration is a community of individuals dedicate
quality in management education, emphasizing undergraduate teaching and the on-going developmer
our students as decision makers and communicators able to serve society and its organizations effecti\
Recognizing that such an endeavour is strengthened by diversity in faculty interests and schol
pursuits, the Faculty of Business Administration engages in a broad spectrum of scholarly
community activities in support of quality management education.
�Lakehead University Management Consulting Service
TEL:
(807) 343-8660
FAx: (807) 343-8443
Business owners and managers are constantly confronted with important management decisions. In
order to succeed it is essential that the right decisions are made. The Lakehead University Management
Consulting service can help. The service, previously known as the Small Business Consulting Service, is
designed to help small and medium sized businesses in Northwestern Ontario with all their consulting needs.
The Management Consulting Service provides many types of consulting services in all business areas.
Some of the services that are provided include:
~arketing
Accounting/Finance
Market research
System development
Feasibility studies
Bookkeeping
Business plans
Funding analysis
Marketing plans
Income tax preparation
nformation Systems
Management
Software/ hardware set-up
Strategic analysis
Web site design
Operational reviews
Workstation set-up
Economic risk analysis
Computer training
Human resource planning
The Management Consulting Service provides a free and confidential consultation to all clients at a time
Nhich is convenient for the clients. The free consultation is aimed at determining the precise needs of the client.
)nee the clients' needs have been assessed, a detailed proposal is prepared specifying exact time and cost
:equirements. The Management Consulting Service uses a "process consulting" approach that requires client
nvolvement in all work performed. This provides clients with an in depth knowledge of the procedures used and
:lients are not surprised with results upon completion of the project.
One of the main goals of the Service is to provide employment opportunities for business students. This
:xperience provides business students with an exciting opportunity to apply class room knowledge in real life
:ituations. The Service is managed by senior Business students under the guidance of professor Richard Glew
he Service's faculty advisor. During the 1996 - 1997 academic year, John Pierman and Mark Hawkins will
nanage the service. This fall and winter the Management Consulting Service will be recruiting students to work
m various consulting projects. If you are interested in being a part of our team please drop off your resume in the
•acuity of Business Office or drop in (RB l016) to find out more about the Service.
�Accounting Designation Course Exemption/
Requirements Guidelines
Course
Course Name
Comm Comm
Core
Elect
CA(60%)
CMA
(60%)
CGA(65%)
X or 1512
X or 1512
X or 1512
X or 1513
X or 1513
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
(Acc.)
1012
Financial Accounting
l
1013
1066
l
2016
2018
2019
2039
2052
3052
3012
3018
Introduction to Microcomputers
Quantitative Methods
Principles of Economics
Management Accounting
Computer concepts with Business
Programming
Ooerations
Organization Behaviour I
Finance I
Finance II
Intermediate Financial Acc. I
Intermediate Financial Acc. II
Advanced Financial Accounting
Organization Behaviour II
4032
3033
3051
3053
3072
4051
4071
4272
4072
4212
4232
4412
4432
4452
Topics in Financial Accounting
Mgmt Information Systems
Law
Intro. to Ooerations Research
Cost Accounting
Strategic Management I
Strategic Management II
Taxation
Advanced Corporate Taxation
Accounting Theory
Controllership
Auditing I
Auditing II
Information Systems Auditing
llOO
2012
2013
l
l
2
2
X
X
X
2
2
2
2
2
3
3 or 4
3
X or 2518
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Xor
3418,3518
3 or 4
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
3
4
4
X
X
4
X
X
X
X
X
X
XOR4232
XOR4212
X
X
X
Xor4252
X
X
X
X
Xor 3461
X or 3461
XOR3461
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Thu u meant to serve o.s " reference - be sure to refer to tlse specific re1uiremena of eocls
of tlse tlsree l,odia in tlseir OMS publicatiom.
X
X
I
�Accounting Prerequisite Path
1012
2012
3072
4232
2052
3052
4252
3012
4212
4032
4272
4072
4432
4412T
4452
**all courses require 60¾ to continue as an Accounting major In H.B.Comm.
dustrial Relations/Human Resource Mgmt Prerequisite Path
111
---r----
2018 -------3018/3418 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4038
1-----4218
.....__ _ _ 4459
3058-----------~---4018
----------4078
----4058
----4238
4278
..___ _ _ 4479
.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4439
3218
4258
•• .U courses require 60¾ in ortkr to continue ,u HR/JR major in H.B. Comm.
4418
�Marketing Prerequisite Path
2014
2034
3014
4014
4034
4054
4074
4214
4234
4254
4274
4414
**all courses require 60% to continue as a Marketing major in H.B.Comm.
Management Information Systems
Prerequisite Path
1013
-----013
- - - . - - - - 3073
- - - - 3213 - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - 4253
1-----
3233
'----------4273
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4033
.___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4233
** all courses require 60¾ or higher to continue as an MIS major in HBComm.
�Intercollegiate Business Competition
Each year the brightest and best business students from across Canada compete in ICBC. Queen's ICBC is becoming the Stanley Cup of the Undergraduate Business Schools - a prize enhancing a school's reputation and igniting
fierce pride among students.
Background
The aims and objectives of ICBC are:
To provide businesses and students alike from across Canada, with a forum for the constructive exchange of ideas and to establish relationships which endure in the future years;
To challenge and further develop a variety of essential business skills;
To increase the visibility of all participating schools within the various communities - business,
government and public;
To promote in the eyes of the public, the positive qualities of the business schools and programs;
To provide an opportunity for social interaction with business students from across Canada.
ICBC is organized entirely by the Queen's University ICBC Committee, a committee of Queen's Commerce
students. These students serve on the Committee for one year beginning in February and like most ofus,
these students have full-time studies!! The Committee has substantial financial support from Queen's Faculty who mark the Preliminary Round case submissions. However, notwithstanding this support, the Committee cannot be praised enough for having hosted this highly popular and successful event over the past 18
years.
Preliminary Round
During the preliminary round, held in September and October of each year, over 20 universities play-off to
Jualify for the finals by preparing a written case submission for the following disciplines:
Accounting
2 students
Business Policy
3 students
Finance
2 students
Labour Arbitration
2 students
MIS
2 students
Marketing
2 students
�Final Round
During the Final Round, held at Queen's University in January, the top five teams in each area of competitior
compete for 1st and 2nd place. However in the final round, competitors only have IS minutes to make an ora:
presentation to a panel of judges made up of leaders of the Canadian business community (after only S hours 0 1
preparation)!
There is also a debating competition introduced in the Final Round - only the top five schools overall are invitee
to participate in the debating competition.
Sponsorship
Our team's travel costs to Kingston can be substantial, placing considerable strain on operating funds available
to the Faculty of Business Administration (especially at a time when university funding is declining). Three yean
ago Lakehead was fortunate enough to secure a business sponsor for its ICBC team. The chartered accountin£
firm KPMG Peat Marwick Thorne established an ICBC endowment fund (eventually self-supporting) to which i1
contributes annually.
1996
Accounting
1995
Accounting
Debating
Debating
Labour
Arbitration
Labour
Arbitration
1994
1993
1992
1991
1990
Accounting
Accounting
Computer
Simulation
Computer
Simulation
Computer
Simulation
Debating
Debating
Debating
Accounting
Labour
Arbitration
Labour
Arbitration
Management
Information
Systems
Marketing
Marketing
Marketing
Marketing
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�SEPTEMBER
1996
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1
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September is:
Registration and Orientation
Back to Business Bash
Business Clothing Sales
Business Card Sales
�LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI BOOK STORE
,--- - - - - M-
•TEXT BOOKS • OFFICE SUPPLIES•
r _:_~-,.
BUSINESS SUPPLIES • OTHER BUSINESS
__ ( ___ t
BOOKS • SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE FOR
~~ ANY BOOK TITLES IN PRINT • ESPECIALL y
~ - - - --- , I FOR YOU: BRIEF CASES AND LEATHER
BUSINESS PORTFOLIOS
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�September 1996
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Ltd. has ewirything a business
student needs ...
***********
: 3¢ :
!* Copies !*
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�LUNCH SPECIAL
SOUPS-SALADSSANDWICHES
Our own homemade soup made .fresh daily $2. .50
Soup and Biscuit
$3 ..50
Salad and Biscuit
$3.9.5
Biscuit w/ butter, cream cheese, or jam
$1.2.5
CAKES & TORTES
Lunch Special w/ veal cutlet
$7.9.5
Soup, Salad, & Dessert or Biscuit
$.5 . .50
Salad, Sandwich, & Dessert
Ss.9.5
$3 . .50
Egg. Tuna, Chicken Salad, or Veggie
$3 ..50
Chicken Cutlet Sandwich w/ roast peppers
$4..50
Veal Cutlet Sandwich w/ roast peppers
Italian Sausage, served w/ tomato sauce &
cheese
Our homemade bagels with roast beet:
ham pastrami, iuna salad, or chicken salad
are baked and topped with mehed
provolone cheese.
w/ soup or salad and dessert
LUNCH SPECIAL
Soup, Sandwich, & Dessert
$4.95
$3.7.5/ sl.
Chocolate Mocha
$3.7.5/ sl.
Cam>tCalce
$3.75/ sl.
Omn.Ch:iesmcc(e'l)
$3.7.5/ sl.
Salad, Bagel Melt, & Dessert
$6.9.5
IW(edCh:,esmcc (e'l)
$3.7.5/sl.
Strawberry or Peaches &
Cream ·
$3.7.5/ sl.
OTHER ENTREES
Combination Salad
$.5.9.5
Quiche w/ cole slaw
$.5.9.5
$3.9.5
$4..50
$6.9.5
Italian T ortc
$6..50
$4.9.5
BAGEL MELTS
$3.7.5/ sl.
Soup, Bagel Meh & Dessert
SANDWICHES
Pastrami, Italian Roast Beet: Old
Fashioned Ham, or Corned Beef
Tiramisu
Panzaroti w/ salad
$.5.9.5
Lasagna or Gnocchi w/ roll or biscuit
w/ meatballs
$.5.9.5
$6.9.5
Chicken Pannigiana w/ fettuccine, lasagna, or
gnocchi
$7.9.5
Vea1 Pannigiana w/ fettuccine, lasagna, or
gnocchi
$8.9.5
CAPPUCCINOS
Cappuccino
Reg. $1.9.5
Iced Cappuccino
Reg. $2 ..50
CaffeLatte
$2.2.5
ESPRESSO
Espresso
$1.2.5
Espresso Lungo
$1.2.5
Espresso Con Gelato
Reg. $2.2.5
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Lunch Special w/ chicken cutlet or sausage $6.9.5
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14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
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31
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5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
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1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
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25
26
27
28
29
30
31
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28
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29
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31
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�NOVEMBER
1996
Sunday
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5
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�SILKSCREEN PRINTING
EMBROIDERY
PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS
T-Shirts Hats Jerseys Sweatshirt
OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS OF
L.U.B.A. CLOTHING
1184 Roland Street Ph: 622-2604
Fax: 623-2011
GROWER DIRECT
Fresh Cut Flowers
QUALITY FRESH CUT FLOWERS
777 Red River Road (Across from Beer Store)
& 595 W. Arthur Street (Across from Liquor Store)
Delivery Phone: 475-ROSE (7673) Fax: 577-9901
PLAY IT A6Aln
SP\~RTS
®
WE BUY, SELL,
TRADE & CONSIGN
NEW & USED SPORT
EQUIPMENT!!!
GET CASH
for your quality used sports equipment
1082 Memorial Ave. (By Burger King) Ph: 622-8282
�November 1996
Sun
Mon
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Wed
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Sat
1
2
3
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6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
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17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
{onday
4
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5
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Assignment Due? Lowerys Ltd. has
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*************
: 3¢
:
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Usod Sorllleos:
STUDENT SPECIAL
* Colour Copies
as Iowas 89¢
* Laser Printing
25¢ per page
* Word Processing
* Report Binding
COPIES
* Fax Services
Send or Receive starting at
69¢
(with your student card)
* Packing and
Shipping Supplies
* UPS Shipping
... and many more servic•
M.AaBOXFSETC:
1100 Memorial Av,
Thunder Bay, On
P7B4A
Phone: 623-552
Fax: 623-512
(Beside SubwaJ
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,Ionday
2
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3
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4
Assignment Due? Lowerys Ltd. has everything a business student needs ...
********* *****
*
*
*
*
*
3¢
*
** Copies *
**
*
*
***************
�Thursday
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6
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7
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�Thursday
26
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27
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28
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Sun
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4
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31
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*************
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10:00-11 :30
11:30-1:00
1:00-2:30
2:30-4:00
4:00-5:30
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�GRADUATING?
YOU are eligible for a
$750
cash rebate, OVER AND ABOVE
most other consumer retail offers.
Pinewood Mercury Sales
New& Used
640 Memorial Ave.
Thunder Bay
344-9611
Your Northwestern Ontario Ford Truck Dealer
PINEWOOD
�Thursday
2
Friday
3
Saturday
4
Sunday
5
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Sun
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31
Monday
27
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28
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29
�FEBRUARY
1997
Sunday
Monday
FeJ:nayis:
..
2
Tuesday
Wednesday Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
Business Card Sal~s
Icebreaker Bash
Lakehead Business Clothing Sales
4
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�Quality Market
2 full-sized supermarket locations
County Fair Plaza
1020 Dawson Road
Centennial Square
(Next to Victoriaville)
Dan Stezenko, H.B. COMM.
Vice-President, Co-Owner
1992 Lakehead University Graduate
Professional Designs for Professional Goals
Linking Top Quality
Presentation with ....
I
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... Very Affordable
Student Rates
Services provided include:
• Essay{fhesis/Project Presentations
• Resume Composition & Design
• Brochures, Posters, Newsletters
a,,te,1.,- • Advertisement Layouts
J
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Thu
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1
2
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4
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8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
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23 Norm Algooqutn Ave. Thunder Bay Ont . P7A6E:?
PATRICK J, O'NEILL
PttOTOGRN'>tiY. VEARBOOKS
Specialist
Phone. (807) 767-9404
Fax: (807) 767 •202f>
"Official Supplier of Lakehead
University School Rings"
(@t) DAVE DOUGLAS
Call TOU FREE: 1-800-465-2207
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1997
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1
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3
4
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8
9
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12
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�AUGUST
1997
i:11 : t: : :e t::
:::::•:•:•:•:❖:•:•:•:•:•:·.•.•:::::::::::::::::::
Sunday
Monday
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4
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7
8
9
10
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22
23
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�Ii
C[u6
c~l~cino
$1.00 off the purchase of any
speciality coffee and slice of dessert.
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. Dec. 31 1996
C{u6 Cayyuccino
Brentwood Village
595 W. Arthur St
$1.00 off the purchase of any
speciality coffee and slice of dessert.
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. Dec. 31 1996
C{u6 Cayyuccino
Brentwood Village
595 W. Arthur St
10% off any gift basket.
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
C{u6 Cayyuccino
Brentwood Village
595 W. Arthur St
Free 100g sample of any speciality ooflee flavour or blend
with the purchase of I pound of speciality coffee.
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
C{u6 Cayyuccino
Brentwood Village
595 W. Arthur St
Free coffee or biscuit with any purchase of lunch
Ii
or dinner entree.
$1.00 off the purchase of any
speciality coffee and slice of dessert .
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. Dec. 31 1996
Not valid with any other offer
Valid Ian.OJ· May 31 1997
C[u6
c~l~cino
C{u6 Cayyuccino
Brentwood Village
595 W. Arthur St
Buy 3 Speciality Coffees or Fresh Fruit Smoothies
th
Get the 4 Free.
$1.00 off the purchase of any
speciality coffee and slice of dessert.
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
Not valid with any other offer
Valid Ian.OJ· May 31 1997
■
C{u6 Cayyuccino
Brentwood Village
595 W. Arthur St
C{u6 Capyuccino
Brentwood Village
595 W. Arthur St
$1.00 off the purchase of a cake or 10%
off the purchase of a pie.
Free lunch size dessert with the purchase of
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
Not valid with any other offer
Valid Ian.O1 • May31 1997
any lunch or dinner entree.
�Save $1 on one pair ofwhile-
Save $2 on one pair of
you-wait rubrer heel(lifts) fur
rren arrl worren.
protective soles for men and
women.
"The No-Slip Solution"
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
Thunder Bay locations
under Bay locations
Save $1 on one pair of
Save $3 on one halfsole
while-you-wait rubber
heels(lifts) for men and
women.
arrl heel replacerrent fur
m;n arrl worren.
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
ihundcr Bay locatioru
:'hundcr Bay locations
Thunder Bay location,
Save $1 on one pair of
Save $3 on one half sole
while-you-wait rubber
heels(lifts) for men and
women.
arrl heel replacetrent fur
m;n arrl worren.
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
Thunder Bay locations
Smet()% Ol!nrertµm"Swith
Save $2 on one pair of
JU(imecfaiysireMCJleYSIMI11111
protective soles for men and
women.
"The No-Slip Solution."
&Bes:8l0-TEXAI.Laerod
crp.mp
Not valid with any other offer
Thunder Bay locations
.mder Bay locations
protective soles for men and
women.
"The No-Slip Solution."
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
Sffiel01%Ol!nrertµm"Swilh
µrdmecfanysireMneyMo1h
Save $2 on one pair of
mdcr Bay locations
Not valid with any other offer
Exp. May 1997
BetlR0-1EXAI.Laemdcr
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Exp. May 1997
Thunder Bay locatiom
�''7,l;;,L of Ch,,,,$' <J.$' ?'7",. Free Rzza
~o/"lf/,u
Travel Savings for
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
8"oL tk Lu.~t &;e.r.f'1ue ,4,~ . .. - - - - - - - - - - Plus we'll take off an Additional 2% when you present this
coupon at any one of our three locations. Savings of up to 60%
off. Check with us for Spring Break departures to the Sun.
Thunder Bay Travel Ltd.
H?,l;;,L o/ Ch,,,,$' a.4' #"''-'-"' r,-.e,e
Rzza
202 Red Rlwer Road
S45-Z53S
122 Ce1t1nnl1I Sq111r1
623-7473
lllaralhH Celltrl MIii
22,-nae
~"/'Olf/,u
Travel Savings for
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
8"oL tk- Lu.~t &1e.r~1ue t41ifare . .. - - - - - - - - - - Plus we'll take off an Additional 2% when you present this
coupon at any one of our three locations. Savings of up to 60%
off. Check with us for Spring Break departures to the Sun.
Thunder Bay Travel Ltd.
Z02 Retl Rl,er Read
S45-Z53fi
122 Ce•ltRnlll Squart
623-7473
fllatlllloR Centre Mall
22,-me
"-g;irL of Ch,,,rs- a.r- ?'°""' r,-.e,e P/ZZa C:.,"/'olf/-'-'
Travel Savings for
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
8"oL tk Lu.~t &;e,r.s'1u-e t4,iefat'-e . .. - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Plus we'll take off an Additional 2% when •you present this
coupon at any one of our three locations. Savings of up to 60%
off. Check with us for Spring Break departures to the Sun.
■
Service::::=
Travel
.
Rap -.,lullMJ
Thunder Bay Travel Ltd.
lOZ Red lllwer Road
S45-Z535
12! Cultnnlll Squart
M1rat11on Centre Mall
623 -7473
229-251D
�------------------------------------------
We Buy Sell Trade or Consign
New & Used Sports Equipment.
10°/o STUDENT DISCOUNT
ON NEXT PURCHASE - VALID TILL OCT. 31/96
1082 Memorial Avenue Phone: 622-8282
------------------------------~-----------
------------------------------------------·
We Sell Quality Fresh Cut Flowers
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
ON NEXT PURCHASE - VALID TILL OCT.31
777 Red River Road & 595 W. Arthur Street
Central Delivery Hotline: 475 - ROSE
------------------------------------------
�~
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Ltd.
Office Products Centre
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Report Covers and Bindings
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Your L.U. Student Card
231 Red River Rd.
344-6666
Hours: Mon. - Fri.
8:30 - 5:30
Sat. 9 - 5
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Cheadle, Johnson, Shanks, Macivor
Club Cappuccino
Dave Douglas Jewellers
Dominion Motors
Ernst& Young
Grower Direct
Intercity Ford Autocentre
Jostens Canada Ltd.
Karen Judson
Lakehead University Alumni Bookstore
Lehto Printers Ltd.
Lori Sanzo
Lowerys Ltd.
Mail Boxes Etc.
Mallon's Corporate Impressions
Marianna De Agazio
Moneysworth & Best
Pinewood Mercury
Play It Again Sports
Quality Market
Randi Radul
Robin's Donuts
Rubin Camelino
Sharon Cole
Stan Nemec
The Faculty of Business Administration
The Intersection
Thunder Bay Travel
Toronto Dominion Bank
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1BAR.RISTERS
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SOLICITORS
Brian Maclvor, Sessional Lecturer
715 Hewitson Street, Ste. 2000
Phone:622-6812 Fax: 623-3892
�GRADUATES
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Don't just hang
your diploma on the wall:
turn it into a new car.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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Marcia Spooner collection
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The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Format
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PDF
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English
Type
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Text
Coverage
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Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay
Title
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Lakehead Business Handbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Handbook for Business students at Lakehead University, 1996-1997. Includes message and mission from the Lakehead University Business Association LUBA, campus and program information, and daytimer pages.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University Business Association
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1996
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/86d4b79cf51b88e81946df17f23ba862.pdf
6d793f85257632fcb366de273238a667
PDF Text
Text
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202½ Red River Road
344-1021
MON
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�The 1995--96 Student Handbook
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Published by
The L.U. Business
Association
�President's Message
I would like to welcome all students of the Faculty of Business Administration to another
school year. The Lakehead University Business Association (LUBA) is ready to make
95\96 the best year yet! We have a host of events planned from resume workshops to the
Year-End Formal.
Driven by our mission statement, LUBA's main role is to enrich its current members'
experiences both academically and socially by offering an array of goods, services, events,
and an opportunity to network with the business community. We have made some
significant strides this past year, and plan to continue with LUBA's progress.
Allow me to introduce you to an enthusiastic, hard working, vital part of LUBA. ... your
new LUBA executive council:
Mary Commisso, V.P. Human Resources
Trish McClelland, V.P. Communications
Randi Radul, V.P. Administration
Wendy Rissanen, V.P. Finance
On behalf of the executive, I would like to encourage you, as members of LUBA and
students of the Faculty of Business Administration, to get involved. There are some new
positions waiting to be filled on council, many volunteer opportunities for events, and
plenty of seats available at general meetings. In order to serve you better, we need your
input!
For the fourth year in a row, LUBA has published the Student Handbook for its
membership of over 600 undergraduate business students, faculty members, and alumni ...
free of charge! How do we do it? Thanks to two groups of sponsors:
I) Advertisers, whose financial support covered all our printing costs, and
2) Volunteers, who graciously donated their time, ideas, and talents.
�I would like to encourage all business students to patronize the businesses who have
advertised in the Handbook. These businesses have taken an interest in us, so let's support
them too! In addition, I would like to acknowledge the wonderful group of people whose
combined effort pulled the Handbook together:
Jeff Howarth
Stan Nemec
Adam Molai
Mike Racic
Randi Radul
Wendy Rissanen
Bob Angell
Professor Archibald
Professor Cole
Dean Dadgostar
Professor Elmslie
Professor Glew
Professor Sacchetti
Arlene Smith
Moma Toderash
Mike Tomcko
On a final note, I would like to wish everyone a great year. As president of LUBA, I plan
to work hard at making this a successful year, I look forward to working with a terrific
council and I encourage you all to get involved!
Yours Truly,
Marianna DeAgazio
95/96 LUBA President
Sharon Cole
Assistant Professor
Faculty Liaison
E-mail: sharon.cole@Lakehead.ca
�Lakehead University Business Association
Mission Statement
Lakehead University Business Association's purpose is:
• To provide activities (social, academic and professional) for the benefit of our
members, all students who are enrolled in Faculty of Business Administration courses.
The activities are intended to complement our members' business studies while at
Lakehead University, and foster lifelong camaraderie, learning and community
responsibility.
• To promote the accomplishments of Faculty of Business Administration students to the
rest of Lakehead University, other universities and business community.
We believe that we will achieve excellence by promoting professional and ethical behaviour
at all times.
Because we are a not-for-profit organization, our ultimate success depends largely on
voluntarism among our members.
By always striving to do things better, with the cooperation of our membership,
volunteers, alumni, faculty, administration and business community, everyone will benefit.
• Our members will have an opportunity to participate in activities (social, academic and
professional) that compliment their business studies
• Our volunteers will have an opportunity to apply and strengthen their business and life
skills
• Our alumni will have an opportunity to educate our members and network with other
alumni
• Our faculty and administration will have an opportunity to educate and develop
relationships with our members outside of the classroom
• Members of the business community will have an opportunity to support higher
learning a~d recruit the brightest and the best for their organizations
As the largest business student association on campus, it is imperative that we serve the
needs of the many. Our goals will be achieved by coordinating the combined talents of our
members, alumni, faculty, administration and the business community.
�September
• Registration & Orientation
• Back to Business Bash
• GolfToumament
• Resume & Interview Workshop for Graduating Students
• Lakehead Business Clothing Sales
October
• Bowl-A-Rama
November
• Annual Food Bank Collection
December
• Exams
January
• Icebreaker Bash
• Lakehead Business Clothing Sales
February
• Bowl-A-Rama II
• Appreciation Night
March
• LUBA Elections
• Year-End Gala
April
• Exams
Remember: Events can change, so watch for updates on the LUBA Bulletin Boards in
the Ryan Building halls.
�T~ to #1, LllEA ~ t ~ #1,
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�SILKSCREEN PRINTING
EMBROIDERY
ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
T-Shirts Hats Jerseys Sweatshirts
1184 Roland Street Ph: 622-2604 Fax: 623-2011
QUALITY FRESH CUT FLOWERS
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& 595 W. Arthur Street (Across from Liquor Store)
Delivery Phone: 475-ROSE (7673) Fax: 577-9901
GET CASH
for your quality un-used sports
equipment. .. OR TRADE it in!
1082 Memorial Ave. (By Burger King) Ph: 622-8282
�LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI BOOK STORE
•TEXT BOOKS• OFFICE SUPPLIES•
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BUSINESS SUPPLIES • OTHER BUSINESS
<£.J.
BOOKS • SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE FOR
. ANY BOOK TITLES IN PRINT• ESPECIALLY
! FOR YOU: BRIEF CASES AND LEATHER
...-BUSINESS PORTFOLIOS
YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND BACK-TOBUSINESS HEADQUARTERS!
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�The Faculty of Business Administration
Mission Statement
The Lakehead University Faculty of Business Administration is a community of individuals
dedicated to quality in management education, emphasizing undergraduate teaching and
the on-going development of our students as decision makers and communicators able to
serve society and its organizations effectively. Recognizing that such an endeavor is
strengthened by diversity in faculty interests and scholarly pursuits, the Faculty of Business
Adminstration engages in a broad spectrum of scholarly and community activities in
support of quality management education.
Dean's Message
Dear Business Students:
I am very pleased that the Lakehead University Business Association has been willing to
produce this excellent resource for our Business students. I received many positive
comments about last year's edition and know that students will make extensive use of this
one in the corning months.
As the new Dean of the Faculty, I look forward to serving you in the forthcoming year and
building on the strengths that the Faculty of Business Administration has developed over
the years.
My best wishes to you for a successful academic year.
Yours truly,
Dr. Bahrarn Dadgostar
Dean
Faculty of Business Administration
�The Faculty of Business Administration
1995/1996 Administrative Positions
...
Dr. B. Dadgostar
Dean
Dr. R. Archibald
Chair of Curriculum Years I and II
Prof S. Cole
Head of Human Resources
Management/Industrial Relations Discipline
Coordinator of International Exchanges
FVA Student/Faculty Liaison
Prof H. Elmslie
Head of Accounting Discipline
Prof M. Forbes
Accounting Designation Advisor
Prof R. Glew
Head of Management Information System
Discipline
Coordinator of Small Business Consulting
Service
Prof K Hartviksen
Head of Finance Discipline
Prof B. Honey
Chair, Distinguished Speakers Committee
Prof B. Isotalo
Chair of Curriculum Years III & IV
Head of Marketing Discipline
Prof G. Sacchetti
Faculty Coordinator for ICBC
Dr. C. Wentzell
Coordinator of Research and Professional
Activities
�The Faculty of Business Administration
Contact List 1995-1996
Name
Extension (343-)
Room
Alexander, D. H.
Archibald, R. W.
Cameron, R. A.
Christie, J
Cole, S.
Dadgostar, B.
Elmslie, H. D.
Fine, M. A
Forbes, M. E.
Glew, R. J.
Handford, S. B.
Hartviksen, K.R.
Hensel, A. C.
Honey, W. C.
Isotalo, R. M
Nelson, R. A.
Phillips, G. E.
Sacchetti, G. E.
Thatcher, J. C.
Wentzell, C.
8385
8388
8320
On Study Leave
8419
8698
8423
8422
8080
8635
8217
8497
8533
8543
8547
8525
8636
8763
8534
8387
RB 2018
RB 1035
RB 1013
Faculty of Business
8363
e-mail
(name@lakeheadu.ca)
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
1033
1017
1019
1031
1015
1034
1040
1043
1037
1036
1039
1029
1041
101 1
1009
1038
Bob.Archibald
Rob.Cameron
Sharon.Cole
Bahram.Dadgostar
Harry .Elmslie
Maria.Fine
Marg.Forbes
Richard. Glew
Bruce.Handford
Ken.Hartviksen
Art.Hensel
Bill.Honey
Bob.Isotalo
Ron.Nelson
Jerry.Phillips
Gabe. Sacchetti
Jan. Thatcher
Corey. Wentzell
�The Faculty of Business Adminstration
Internal Guidelines for the
Handling of Academic Problems
General
When a conflict or disagreement occurs between a faculty member and a student, it is in
the interest of both parties, and the University, to resolve the issue as quickly as possible.
In addition, the conflict should be resolved as close to the source of the problem as
possible.
These guidelines are designed to address matters of academic concern. These would
include course-specific issues such as grading, student attendance, marking schemes,
grading systems, faculty performance, etc. Other university policies and procedures exist
to address issues such as student misconduct, harassment, and external academic appeals.
Procedure
When a student encounters an issue of academic concern related to a particular course, the
student should discuss the issue directly with the Professor concerned. If not resolved at
that stage, the student may bring the issue to the appropriate Program Chair. If not
resolved, and further appeal is requested, the issue may be brought to the Dean of the
Faculty. Throughout the process, the student may approach the Student/Faculty Liaison
for support, intervention and/or advice.
When the internal academic appeal process is exhausted and resolution has not been
achieved, the jssue may be appealed through the Dean to the Senate Academic Appeals
Committee.
�Accounting Designations
Students considering a professional accounting designation can satisfy the majority or all of the
course requirements for their Chartered Accountant (CA), Certified Managerial Accountant (CMA), or
Certified General Accountant (CGA) at Lakehead University. The following is a summary of these three
designations:
Chartered Accountant (CA)
Chartered Accountancy provides a career that meets your need for continuing challenge and
financial rewards, while making a positive contribution to society. For a dynamic future, think about
becoming a CA. It's a profession with much to offer, including tremendous challenges within a variety of
career opportunities, and a rewarding lifestyle.
All types of organizations rely upon CAs to bring specialized skills and knowledge to
management issues. CA student training is second to none in its breadth and quality. As a CA, you belong
to a profession that rewards your effort with a sense of accomplishment and personal pride. Canadian CAs
work in all parts of the world, as public accountants in small firms or international partnerships, or as a
key part of management in multinational corporations or small businesses. And, in common with all other
CAs, you will enjoy the prestige of a profession that has prepared you for the demands and rewards of a
challenging career.
Certified Management Accountant (CMA)
The Certified Management Accountant has assumed an increasingly important role in our fastpaced, complex and competitive contemporary business world. Today's management accounting
professionals have become prime players in the charting of virtually any modem organization's future.
As the need for effective decision making grows ever more critical, the CMAs unique blend of
broad-based theoretical, management and accounting knowledge plus proven operational an managerial
expertise and experience are vital assets on any progressive management team.
The key element in making an informed decision is the interpretation of information. The key to
insightful interpretation is the background experience, working knowledge and performance level of those
performing the evaluation.
The Certified Management Accountant is well-trained to apply an in-depth understanding of
advanced management practices to set the strategic direction of any organization - and well equipped to
actively participate in successfully achieving its goals.
As such, the CMA professional represents a one-of-a-kind human resource - invaluable both in
day-to-day operational management and for strategic and financial planning activies throughout all sectors
and at all levels of business, industry and government.
�Certified General Accountant (CGA)
Combining top-notch academic and practical experience, the CGA certification process offers an
excellent educational opportunity to acquire skills and knowledge needed to become an accounting
professional : a CGA. The keys to the CGA program of professional studies are its flexibility and its
realistic approach to the needs of today's - and tomorrow's - marketplace. Whether you are employed in
industry, commerce, government, or public practice, the CGA certification process will give you the keys
to unlock a challenging and rewarding future as a Certified General Accountant.
The certification process delivers a broad generalist curriculum an self-study combined with
practical experience. At the senior level, you'll choose a specialty. Over the years, the program content has
been refined to keep pace with the ever-expanding global marketplace.
The Association has a strong commitment to the principle of open access for students throughout
Ontario. College and university graduates, mature students and people of all backgrounds are welcome to
pursue certification. There is no entrance examination.
For more information about any of the three recognized accounting designations described above,
contact Professor Marg Forbes at 343-8080. She is available to help you design your personal program of
study towards a future in accountancy.
AccoW1ting Prerequisite Path
1012 ~ 2012
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�Lakehead University
Who ~hould I Cohtf!ct'?
University Switchboard ........343-8110
Student Services
343-8149
Continuing/Distance Education
Continuing Ed.
Distance Ed.
Residence/Housing
343-8133
343-8210
343-8512
343-8649
343-8601
Personal & Career
Couns.
343-8739
Chaplaincy
343-8002
Career Centre
343-8018
Athletics
Director
Coordinator
Learning Assistance
Special Needs
343-8087
343-8086
Student Union
President
343-8550
Health Services
Nurse
343-8397
343-8723
Ombudsperson
343-8061
Student Placement & Co-op
343-8264
Financial Aid
343-8 150
Security (Lost & Found)
Chief of Security
Emergency
343-8569
343-8911
Printing Services
343-8409
International Student
Office
343-8923
Graduate Studies &
Research
343-8793
Library Services
Circulation
Search Services
Information Desk
343-8212
343-8129
343-8302
Bookstore & Campus Store
Bookstore
Computer Store
Intersection
343-8130
343-8770
343-8961
Admission &Registration
343-8500
Computer Services
343-8133
�Intercollegiate Business Competition
Each year the brightest and best business students from across Canada compete in ICBC. Queen's ICBC
is becoming the Stanley Cup ofthe Undergraduate Business Schools - a prize enhancing a school's
reputation and igniting fierce pride among students.
Background
When ICBC originated in 1979, the aims and objectives were:
to provide business and students alike from across Canada, with a forum for the constructive
exchange of ideas and to establish relationships which endure in the future years;
to challenge and further develop a variety of essential business skills;'
to increase the visibility of all participating schools within the various communities - business,
government and public;
to promote, in the eyes of the public, the positive qualities of the business schools and programs;
and,
to provide an opportunity for social interaction with business students from across Canada.
ICBC is organized entirely by the Queen's ICBC Committee, a committee ofQueen's Commerce students.
These students serve on the Committee for one year beginning in February and like most of you, these
students have full-time course loads! The Committee has substantial financial support from corporate
donors such as the Financial Post and Unilever (to mention a few) and academic support from Queen's
faculty who mark the Preliminary Round case submissions. However, notwithstanding this support, the
Committee cannot be praised enough for having hosted this highly popular and successful event over the
past 17 years!
Preliminary Round
During the preliminary round, held in September and October of each year, over 20 universities play-off to
qualify for the finals by preparing a written case submission for the following.
Accounting Case
2 students
Business Policy (Strategy) Case
3 students
Finance Case (new in 1995)
2 students
Labour Arbitration Case
2 students
2 students
Management Information Systems Case
2 students
Marketing Case
Final Round
During the Final Round, held at Queen's in January, the top five teams in each area of competition
compete for 1st and 2nd place. However in this round, competitors have 15 minutes to make an oral
presentation to a panel of judges made up of leaders of the Canadian business community (after only 5
hours of preparation)!
There is also a debating competition introduced in the Final Round - only the top five schools overall are
invited to participate in the debating.
Lakehead's Results
"Lakehead has competed in ICBC since its inception in I 979 and has posted excellent results over the
�HB Commerce '94) placed second in the Final Round and in 1993, our Marketing team (Stacey Medwid
HB Commerce '93 , and Rhonda Pettigrew, HB Commerce '93) placed first in the final round!! In fact,
La.kehead has placed in the top five teams overall in four of the past six years during the Preliminary
Round (see chart).
Sponsorship
Our team's travel costs to Kingston can be substantial, placing considerable strain on operating funds
available to the Faculty of Business Administration (especially at a time when university funding is
declining). Three years ago La.kehead was fortunate enough to secure a business sponsor for its ICBC
team. The chartered accounting firm KPMG Peat Marwick Thome established an ICBC endowment fund
(eventually self-supporting) to which it contributes annually.
I would like to thank everyone who makes ICBC possible at La.k.ehead: the faculty at large
and faculty liaisons for their assistance during the course of the competition; the firm of
KPMG Pear Marwick Thome for its generous financial sponsorship, and especially, the
team members for their participation. These students' dedication to representing
La.kehead's Faculty of Business Administration in its best light is something for which we
should all be grateful!
1996 ICBC Coordinator
Gabriella Sacchetti
1995
Accounting
1994
1992
Accounting
Debating
Labour
Arbitration
1993
Labour
Arbitration
1991
1990
Accounting
Accounting
ComputeT
Simulation
ComputeT
Simulation
Computer
Simulation
Debating
Debating
Debating
Labour
Arbitration
Labour
Arbitration
Labour
Arbitration
2nd Platt
Management
Information
Systems
Management
Information
Systems
Marketing
Maricettng
Marketing
lat Place
Shaded Area = Placing in Final Round
Marketing
�Lakehead University Business Association
Things To I<now
Absences From Class
If you will be unable to attend a class, speak to the professor ahead of time when at all
possible. It is also recommended that you find a fellow student to photocopy handouts
from, rather than inconvenience your professor for them. In addition, be sure to catch up
on all of the readings and assignments before the next class. Academic Advising.
The Faculty of Business is filled with academic advisors...your professors. They are ready
and willing to help you choose the correct course and put you on the right track. Each
professor has either open or scheduled office hours as well as his or her own E-mail
account. Make an appointment either in person, by phone, or through E-mail with your
professor to discuss your academic career. If a professor is not available, when you need
counseling, contact your program chair.
Classroom Etiquette
Common courtesy towards your peers as well as your professor is expected from every
student. Do not talk when others are talking, do not excuse yourself from class needlessly
(to get snacks or roam the halls), and if you are having a snack do so inconspicuously.
Above all, remember that respect for your processors and classmates is the key to a
rewarding and enjoyable year at university.
Study Habits
One of the greatest assets you can have in university is good study habits. They can be
acquired or improved upon through workshops, peer study groups, and advice from
professors. As fellow students, the best advice we can give you is to learn from your
mistakes, use this handbook to set aside time for studying, and most importantly don't
procrastinate.
�Adding/Dropping Courses
Changing you schedule and work load is a serious matter. You must remember there are
deadlines for adding or dropping courses. They are as follows:
Additions:
Fall half courses
Full year courses
Winter half courses
September 20
September 20
January 11
Withdraws (without academic penalty):
Fall half courses
November 6
Full year courses
February 6
Winter half courses
February 27
In order to drop or add a course, you must fill out a form which can be picked up at the
Registrar's Office. Once the form is filled out, it must be signed by your program chair and
submitted to the Registrar.
Lakehead University Small Business Consulting Service
Contact Adam Molai or Mark Sawchuk ar 343-8660 or in RB 1016
Small Business operators are constantly confronted with management decisions. In order
to succeed it is essential that right decision are made. The Lakehead University Small
Business Consulting Service can help. The service is designed to help small businesses in
Northwestern Ontario as well as give business students an exciting opportunity to apply
the skills they have learned to real life consulting projects. This experience has proven to
be extremely valuable in trying to find employment upon graduation.
�.
.. .
GLOBAL
EXPERIENCE
..
lsi p.lac~ !f..
,,
1;/phice'9;~
t~riq.
~n:r,ir_onmema./ & Cultur~l Gifts
lntc.rnat10na1,clia
Come and experience beautiful theme rooms
which offer meaningful and unique products that
keep Mother Earth and her many cultures in
mind. Yes, you can make a difference - come join
us for a truly Global Experience. Browse
Monday to Wednesday and Saturday 10-6,
Thursday and Friday 10-7.
00
Artifacts from around the World<> 0
41 South Algoma Street
Free Parking
Call 345-2300
G4! li!1g:/.f.!a\r D~s,
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297, Pa'rk Av·
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10% off with L.U. Student Card
"'., sb7):s.4s1f>"6i
Graduate
Program
Graduating?
YOU are eligible for a
$750
cash rebate, OVER AND ABOVE
most other consumer retail offers.
See Mark Willianen for more details.
Mark Willianen
PINEWOOD
MERCURY SALES
NEW/USED
640 Memorial Ave.
Bus: 344-9611
Res: 345-5527
OFFICE PRODUCTS CENTRAL
• Computer Disks and Accessories
• Report Covers and Bindings
EVERYTHING YOU NEED!
25% OFF WITH STUDENT
CARD
Serving the Community for 90 years!
Locally Owned and Operated
581 Red River Rd.
344-6666
�FALL TIMETABLE
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
l.\CfJ\ 'rAJ~~Y,)',<~
8:30-10:00
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�FALL co·uRSE
TABLE
�The Place for Fun!
✓ Open Monday to Saturday from 4:00 p.m. - 1 :00 a.m.
✓ Join your friends for complimentary finger foods Monday to Friday from
5 :00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
✓ Watch your favourite game on Arthurs BIG screen 1V and 6
monitors!
✓ New Arthur's menu COMING SOON f Pizza, nachos, wings, and
MORE!
irlane
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~===t
H O T E L
698 West Arthur Street ~ Thunder Bay, Ontario • P7E 5R8
Telephone (807) 577-1181 • Toll Free 1-800-465-5003 • Fax (807) 475-4852
�I' h o n
I
J' a .< ,
$2(1:
The HELLO!TM phone pass takes the hassle out of
long distance calling from most Touch T one™
telephones, not just pay phones, in Canada, the
U.S.A. and around the world. The HELLO!™
card is available in $ I0, $20, $50 or $ 100
denominations.
The HELLO! TM Phone pass...
Don't call home without it!
Long distance Gift Certificates from
Bell can be used to pay any portion of
your phone bill! They are available in
$5, $10, $25 and $50 denominations
which makes them perfect for friends,
parents or anyone who deserves a subtle
hint.
With a large selection of phones, answering machines,
accessories and prices starting at under $50, you're bound
to find some PHONE-NOMINAL deals.
Look inside for ballots to win PHONETASTIC Bell merchandise!
Winner of the Employer of the
Year and Best Service Industry for
1995!
1001 William Street
Thunder Bay, ON
P7B 6J9
(807) 625-1768
�September
1995
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
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30
�September 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu
Fri
1
Sat
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Monday
4
Tuesday
5
Wednesday
6
�Thursday
7
Friday
8
Sat/Sun
9/10
�September 95
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
11
5
12
13
18
19
25
26
3
4
10
17
24
Thu
6
Fri
Sat
1
2
8
9
20
7
14
21
15
22
16
23
27
28
29
30
Monday
11
Tuesday
12
Wednesday
13
�We sell, install, service, train and most of all, we s-upportJ'OU.
Call or vi51t us for all your computing needs.
,=
L,;;,
~
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109 May Street South, thunder Bay, Ontario P7E 1M
la07l
"W-, hdp ;oil and Jour
;:.:·;.6:;;~:
622-4'242
lfA:\)
625-9-480
Thursday
14
Friday
15
Sat/Sun
16/17
�September 95
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
3
4
5
6
10
11
13
17
24
18
12
19
20
25
26
27
Monday
18
Tuesday
19
Wednesday
20
Thu
7
14
21
28
Fri
Sat
1
2
8
9
15
22
29
16
23
30
�Thursday
21
Friday
22
Sat/Sun
23/24
�September 95
Sun
3
10
17
24
Mon
Tue
4
5
11
18
12
19
25
26
Wed
6
13
20
27
Monday
25
Tuesday
26
Wednesday
27
Thu
7
14
21
28
Fri
Sat
1
2
8
9
15
22
29
16
23
30
�Thursday
28
Friday
29
Sat/Sun
30/1
�Oct 2nd 1995
New Location!
712 MacDonell St.
Thunder Bay, Ont.
P7B 4A6
Phone: 807-346-5400
Fax: 807-346-5401
Toll Free: J-800·46j-6818
Spedalists in
l:'mhroidery & lmprintillg
:w1
;>,
T-s hirH • Sweatshirts
Jackets • 4.d Specialities
I~
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9111 .-\lluJ Dr. Thund<'r Ila~·. Ontario P7U 6A~
Fax: 6.\2-8739
Phone: 6B-8700
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L-__
MEMORIAL _AVE . ___ ___
Floral
Design
~
~
"Want to 9et \uc.~1 this ~e.e"end?"
We can guarantee you will after you've
sent a bouqu~t of fresh cut flowers
starting from $15. Ask about our "Who
Loves Ya, Baby" bouquet for that XXXtra
special " Some
],Qve lfa!/,·
.•
r.,,:. :· •:;.,
211 Red River Road
Ph: 345-3446 Fax: 345-0333 '-~FREE DELIVERY
:f " ,
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1
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,
...;._.,.......L,,v -~~-
Whether you choose t--shirts,
sweats, jackets, caps, collar shirts, sweaters
or a novelty item, we can
express your group affiliation or
team pride with custom-made imprint11.
Free quotes
Low minimum orders accepted
Fast re-order service
On-site graphics department
Very competitive prices
497 Emt Mary St.
Thunder Bay, On.
P7E4K2
Ph. (807) 62!1-5244
F~ (807) 623-3889
I-800-387-6031
�October
1995
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
_ Saturday
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
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25
26
27
28
29
30
31
•.
7
�October 95
Sun Mon Tue Wed TJ,u Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Monday
2
Tuesday
3
Wednesday
4
�Thursday
5
Friday
6
Sat/Sun
7/8
�October 95
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Monday
9
Thanksgiving
Tuesday
10
?
Wednesday
11
�Thursday
12
Friday
13
Sat/Sun
14/15
�October 95
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu · Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Monday
16
Tuesday
17
Wednesday
18
�Thursday
19
Friday
20
Sat/Sun
21/22
�October 95
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tliu Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
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23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Monday
23
Tuesday
24
Wednesday
25
rn
�Thought for the week: "Education is what mrvives whm what has been learnt
has been forgotten." - B. F. Skihner 1904-?
L
•
"Wt help you and your
camputtr IJtcomt
/rimdS for_/qt."
109 May Street South, Thunder Bay, Ontario Pi'£ 1A9
_ S0(v-~G\ lL- n , ~ <2Y3:::> - C\'30
(&o71 622-4242
(FAX) 625--9480
Thursday
26
Friday
27
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28/29
�Some of Our
Student Special
Many Services:
➔
Colour Copies (as low as 89~)
Laser Printing (25¢ per page)
➔ Word Processing (Typing)
➔ Report Binding
➔ Fax (Send or Receive)
➔ Mail Box Rentals
➔ Packing and Shipping Supplies
➔
COPIES
5¢
(Monday - Friday With your Studenl Card}
4t COPIES on Saturday
(with your student card)
(on
a~"'J 1 whi1ebond JHJ>Cf)
*We are An Authorized U.P.S. Shipping Outlet*
MAIL BOXES ETc.·
1100 Memorial Ave. ,
Thunder Bay, Ontario
P7B4A3
{Beside the "Subway" restaurant)
Phone 623-SS20 Fax 623-5122
IIUESTIIN:
erlins
Is the sun keeping you up when
your trying to get that extra 15 minutes
of sleep in
before class?
Bistro
LU students come visit our
new fully licensed location for
lunch, appetizers, dinner,
specialty coffees and of course,
• desserts!~~•,
'
8rt1111111 CU sn,,/,:nr c,rrr/
m id ucelui! J5':f, dtscamr
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127 South May Street
·experience t!te ;Maqtcr
IISWEB:
VINYL VENETIAN BLINDS
STARTING FROM $1.99, IN AN
ARRAYOF COLOURS AND SIZES'!
·Stclair
the paint and paper people
1080 Memorial Ave.
Across from Intercity
623-6654
�November
1995
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
rD
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1
2
3
. Saturday
4
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1
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3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
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3
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November 95
Sun Mo11 Tue Wed Thu Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Monday
Tuesday
7
Wednesday
8
�Thursday
Friday
9
10
�November 95
Sull Mo11 Tue Wed Thu
2
1
Fri Sat
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Monday
13
Tuesday
14
Wednesday
15
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Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Monday
Tuesday
21
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�STUDY HARD ...
J/J ARRIS TE RS
CHEADLE
JOHNSON
SHANKS
MACIVOR
SOLICITORS
Brian Macivor, Sessional Lecturer
715 Hewitson Street, Ste. 2000
Phone: 622-6812 Fax:623-3892
�WINTER 1'IMETABLE
78:30-10:00
TUESDAY
THURSDAY
l)0 1 \
Yu\ 1~h~ct
"--fh:i
Rttol\15
10:00-11:30
11:30-1:00
1:00-2:30
2:30-4:00
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Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Monday
27
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Classes End
2/3
�''Official Supplier of Lakehead
University School Rings"
<1iJt>
Call TOLL FREE: 1-800-465-2207
V
DAVE DOUGLAS
JEWELLERS
2:00 RED RIVER AD.
THUNDER IA'I', ONTARIO P711A4
IUS (807) )44-M71 FAX (IG7) 345-1902
THUNDER
BAY
TRANSIT
"YOUR BEST MODE OF TRANSPORTATION"
2 Routes Serving the University!
Cash Fare: $1.30
Passes Give Great Savings:
20 Ride pass: $24
Monthly Pass: $52
Semester Pass: $180
Maps, Schedules & Passes Available at L.U.S.U Office
For More Information, Call: 684-3744
Tlffmcler~ •
S upr.rir,r/·, y ~
�Two Locations in Tlmnder Bay:
843 Red River Road
768-1122
509 .N. Edward Street
473-8129
�2-HEAD VHS VCR
• 2-He,d (SA) Design
• Full-Function VCR Rcmoce Control
• Auto Head Cleaner
• 4-Event / I-Month Tuner
• Three Language On-Screen Displays
• Center Load Design
• Front A/V -(nput.s
• 181-Channel Tuner
• Digiul TrackinJ
• Auto Chamel Sean:h
• AutoRewild
$289ONSALE
TOSHIBA M-lS0
19" COLOR T.V.
• 19-Inch Blackstripe• ii Picture Tube
• High Contrast Dark Tint Scr.:cn
• l 81-Channel Tuning
• Black Level Expander
• 21-Key Random Access Remote
• Paiental Channel Lock
• On-Screen Display
• I A/V Input
• Earphone Jack
• Closed Captioning
• ISO-Minute Off Ti~r
•Auto Power Off
$389 ON SALE
TOSHIBA CF19E22
NQT EXAcnY AS ILLUSTRATED
IO-CHANNEL SCANNING CORDLESS TELEPHONE
• Compander Noise Reduction
• Programmable Oigiral Security Code (65.5% Codes)
• Long Battery Life (3 Weeks)
•• Tone/Pulse Dialing with
Pulse to Tone Override
• 10-Number Speed Dial "
• Instant Talk/ Instant Standby
• Page
• AC Adapter
• Helical Rubber Antenna
• Flash
• Desk Wall Mountahle
• Tone Keys
• 32-Digit Redial
• Battery Low Indicator
• Hearing Aid Colllj)atible
• Pause-
$109 ON SALE
TOSHWA FT·<i004DK
- - -.......
AUDIO VIDEO EXPERTS
977 Allov Drive
623-8001
�December
Sunday
(9- 1 0
Tuesday
Monday
1995
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Thursday
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Su11 Mo11 Tue Wed Tliu· Fri
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
Sat
1
2
5
12
6
7
8
9
13
14
15
16
19
20
21
22
23
26
27
28
29
30
31
·M onday
4
\j
Tuesday
5
Exams Begin
Wednesday
6
(
�Thought for the week: "Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we
know where we can find information upon it." - Samuel Johnson 1709-1784
"We htlp you and your
computtr btcDmt
/ritndsfor life."
109 May Street South, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7E 1A9
(80n
622-4242
IFA.XI 625-9480
Thursday
7
Friday
8
9/10
�December 95
Sun Mo11 Tue Wed Thu Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
17
11
18
12
14
15
16
19
13
20
22
23
24
25
26
27
21
28
29
30
31
Monday
11
Tuesday
12
Wednesday
13
�Thursday
14
Friday
15
Sat/Sun
16/17
�December 95
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri Sat
3
4
10
11
17
24
31
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
Monday
18
Tuesday
19
Wednesday 20
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
2
9
16
23
30
�Thursday
21
Friday
22
Sat/Sun
23/24
�December 95
Sun Mon Tue Wed T/111 Fri
1
8
6
7
5
4
3
14
15
12
13
10
11
21
22
20
19
17
18
29
27
28
25
26
24
31
Monday
Sat
2
9
16
23
30
25
Christmas Day
Tuesday
26
Wednesday
27
�Thursday
28
Friday
29
Sat/Sun
30/31
�NB•'3JKA•
ACLASSACT.
For a break or a bite
Robin's fresh coffee,
delicious donuts,
muffins & sandwiches
make the grade!
Visit us in the Agora. Over 19 locations to serve you in Thunder Bay.
$60,000. oo /YEAR
X 30 Working years X 0.5 Inflation Rate
= $4.0 MILLION TOTAL INCOME!
I can GUARANTEE $ 2.6 MILLION!
Call to find out more.
Roman Makarec, HB. Comm
200-180 Park Ave.
Thunder Bay, ON
P7B 6J4
Office: 345-8486
�Q!IALITY MARKET
"A SHINE ABOVE THE REST"
Family owned and operated
FULL-SIZED SUPERMARKETS
2 locations to serve you
Better
Centennial Square
(Next to Victoriaville)
County Fair Plaza
1020 Dawson Rd
DAN STEZENKO, H.B. COMM
1992 Graduate of Lakehead University
Vice-President, Co-owner
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF
' 96
Best wishes to all the students in the
Faculty of Business Administration.
5'ruuo•s e.ou\ta.t\\u~ !thunder boy) ltd.
Phone: 623-1855
�Lakehead University's
Graduation Portrait
Specialist
~~,t[:J
16 CUMBERLAND South
(Between Red River Rd. & Park Ave.)
(THE OLD BODA)
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
23 North Noooquln Ave. Thunder Bay Ont. P7A 6E2
PATAICKJ. O'NEILL
Licensed for parties up to 300
people!!
Call us for University Bashes!!
346-9118 Ask for Kim or Holly
POOTOOFW'tfY. YEAR800KS
Speciaht
5% DISCOUNT WITH
STUDENT CARD
Phone. (807) 767-9404
Fax: (807) 767-2026
Thunder
ay
o
m1 lr® r6J mJ.o (g
~
u~
rv1ces
,\ Oi"i~iuo of i\vrth Supnittr Pliblishing In<:,
ATTENTION
BUSINESS STUDENTS!!
We Provide Professional Graphics Services
• High quality laser prit1ting
• Photocopying
• Full colour scanning
• Grapli and data table design
• Policy report presentation
• Resumes
• Design and presentation of essays and papers
• Graphic Arts ~faterial / Clip Art
• Optical Recognition Software
Using the latest graphic arts technology
• GCC Selectpress 12 x. 19 120()dpi printer
• Microtek ScanMaker 1200dpi full colour scanner
• Power Macintosh 6100/60
"[ know how mu<:h work Is n:quired in tht hu~ine~s ptogrllm,
Our nnn (an help you 1>resenl yon r material in a ,·ery pt·ofessional ma oner. Call us today for price information."
-SC'(nt :\. Sumner. Prc;idcnr. B.Comni. (Lakchcad) M.B.A. (Y\nkl
I
~ North Superior Publishing Inc.
l/W)
1145 Darton St. Phone: 623-2348 Fax: 623-751S
�January
1996
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1
2
3
4
5
@)
Saturday
6
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�January 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Monday
1
Tuesday
Classes Begin
Wednesday
3
�Thursday
4
Friday
5
�January 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu
4
3
2
1
Fri
Sat
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Monday
8
Tuesday
9
Wednesday
�Thursday
11
Friday
12
Sat/Sun
13/14
�January 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Monday
15
Tuesday
16
Wednesday
17
~G(~~
L/~f)~ - no CJoS.5
L,~-
�Thursday
18
Friday
19
Sun
20/21
�January 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tltu Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Monday
22
Tuesday
Wednesday
24
�Thursday
25
Friday
26
Sat/Sun
27/28
�Did you miss your labs?
We won't do your
assignments ...
But we will show you how©·
to use the software!!
v
Ask about Windows. Microsoft Office
(Word. Excel. Powerpoint, & Access).
and SPSS Training.
730 SYNDICATE AVE Soura FAX: 622-2374
(807)
623-2425
LARRY JOY MEN'S WEAR LTD.
FORMAL WEAR SPEClALISTS
FORMAL AND FINE
DRESS CLOTHING
for
MEN AND BOYS
HOURS: 9:00 TO
5:30 MON TO
FRI, 9:00TO
4:00 SAT
BRING THIS AD IN
AND RECEIVE A 10%
DISCOUNT ON ANY
PURCHASE/
LU STUDENT SPECIAL!
Professionally Prepared Tax
Returns Starting at $25.
Also:
• Personalized Resume Consultation
· Typing Services
• Color Printing
Over 12 Years Experience
PRI-MAK ENTERPRISES
Carol A. Makarec
639 Simpson Street
623-1217
362 Conyers Street
TEL: 683-5621 CELL: 473-6553
�February
1996
Sunday
~
© 4
Monday
Tuesday
?JO
g,0..
~
Wednesday
I
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6
7
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Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
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8
9
10
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24
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�February 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Monday
29
Tuesday
Wednesday
31
�Thought ror the week: "Economy is going without something you do want in case you
should, .wme day, want romething you probably don't wunt." - Anthony Hope 1863-1933
L
109 May Street South, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7E 1A9
"We help you and your
computer become
friends for life."
(60 7l
622-4242
(F.-.,c)
625-9480
Thursday
1
Friday
2
Sat/Sun
3/4
�February 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Monday
5
Tuesday
6
Wednesday
�~:D~ ~~ upc.. \~t>5
·, o . . . ,
v
(c;vGI-\
Thursday
8
Friday
9
~7
Sat/Sun
10/11
�February 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tltu
Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Monday
12
Tuesday
13
Wednesday
14
Valentine's Day
�Thursday
15
Friday
16
Sat/Sun
17/18
�February 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Monday
19
Study Week Begins
Tuesday
20
Wednesday 21
�Thursday
22
Friday
23
Sat/Sun
24/25
�February 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed TJ,u Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
Monday
26
Tuesday
27
Wednesday
28
�Thursday
Friday
Sat/Sun
29
1
2/3
�Contact James Picard for more information.
Dominion
----NOfOII
PONTIAC
BUICK
GMC
James Picard
Dominion Motors
882 Copper Cres.
343-2277
or
1-800-465-3899
·-: --. ..
.-.::..; . ~ :..
·::·: -· .,·:-~·:-:.·•-.~
�March
1996
Sunday
Monday
®3
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\
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5
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6
Thursday
7
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Saturday
1
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15
16
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30
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19
20
21
�March 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri
3
4
10
11
17
24
31
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
Monday
4
Tuesday
5
Wednesday
6
1
8
15
22
29
Sat
2
9
16
23
30
�Thursday
7
Friday
8
Sat/Sun
9/10
�March 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri
3
4
10
17
24
31
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
Monday
11
Tuesday
12
Wednesday
13
7
14
21
28
1
8
15
22
29
Sat
2
9
16
23
30
�Thursday
14
Friday
15
Sat/Sun
16/17
�March 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tl,u
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
Monday
18
Tuesday
19
Wednesday
20
7
14
21
28
Fri
1
8
15
22
29
Sat
2
9
16
23
30
�Thursday
21
Friday
22
Sat/Sun
23/24
�March 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri Sat
1
3
10
17
24
31
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
Monday
25
Tuesday
26
Wednesday 27
7
8
14
15
22
29
21
28
2
9
16
23
30
�Thursday
28
Friday
29
Sat/Sun
30/31
�Welcome Students
to the University Park
MotorMofel
'•. 1'\1'
< "'~
"-
.
>,
•
•
"
.
~
""
'
..•
.•
At the University Park Motor Motel we have a clean spacious
room just waiting for you in walking distance of the University
Rooms include: • All Utilities • Fridge & Microwave • Phone & Cable T.V.
• Four Piece Bath • Wall to Wal1 Carpet • Bed • Desk
Also Available: • Games Room • Laundry Facilities • Kitchen Facilities
• Double Room Accommodations
MM.8TOR
.
439 Memorial Avenue, Thunder Bay, ON P7B 3Y6
(Right next door to Robin's Donuts)
t-soo-411-s333
t!El IIEl •
TEL
�April
1996
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
3
4
5
6
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7
8
9
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11
12
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�April 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tllu Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
. 30
Monday
1
Classes End
Tuesday
2
Wednesday
3
�Thursday
4
Friday
5
Sat/Sun
Easter Sunday
6/7
�April 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Monday
8
Tuesday
9
Exams Begin
Wednesday
10
�Thought for the week: "We have no more right to consume happiness without
producing it than to consume wealth without producing it. 11 • George Bernard Shaw 1856-1950
L
109 May Street South, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7E 1A9
"We help you and your
computer become
friends for life."
(807)
622-4242
{FAX)
62S-9480
Thursday
11
Friday
12
Sat/Sun
13/14
�April 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tim Fri
Sat
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Monday
15
Tuesday
16
Wednesday
17
�Thursday
18
Friday
19
Sat/Sun
20/21
�April 96
Sun Mon Tue Wed Tltu
4
3
2
1
11
9
10
8
7
18
17
16
15
14
24
25
23
22
21
28
29
30
Monday
22
Tuesday
23
Wednesday 24
Fri
5
Sat
12
13
19
20
26
27
6
�Thursday
25
Friday
26
Sat/Sun
27/28
�CERTIFIED MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTANT
· Personal and Corporate Taxes
• Complete Bookkeeping and Payroll Services
· Financial Statements
• Computer Training
· Financial and Business Consulting
• Business Start-ups
P er>sever>a nee
11
The diffe-rence betweer, a successful pe-rson and others is not a
lack of st-ren9lh, nol a lack of l,nowledge, but 'l"athey, a lc:1ck of will.
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '96
Ljuba Keenan, CMA
Lakehead University Business Graduate
264 N. Cumberland Street, Thunder Bay, Ontario P?A 4N5
Phone/Fax: (807) 344-1503
E-Mail: LJUBA.KEENAN@CANREM.COM
11
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..... '
1v1ay
1996
Sunday
Tuesday
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1
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1996
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
3
-
4
5
~
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11
12
7
6
8
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---
�LU STUDENT SPECIAL
2 0°/o OFF ALL MENU
ITEMS
whi.t vAlid sTudENT I.D
863 Red River
Rd.
a
767-7777
~
772 James St.
N.
475-4222
Congratulations to the Class of '96
m
-
- --
Sacchetti
Construction
Ltd·
csr. 1973
GENERALCONTRACTORS
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL • CIVIL• COMMERCIAL
E:f ftt,ti-14
IF BUSY C.ALL. 345-2677
FAX
E~~"l{H:EJ
38a rcnr v-,1~~1 ~.'.! rtO
n•·..1~.cr;- ;;Ao ~e:::~
Proud supporters of the Faculty of Business Administration
Leon Sacchetti, C.E.T.
.
Paolo Sacchetti, HB. Comm
�977 Alloy Drive - Near Krazy Krazy
• Sound Systems
• Lighting
• Wireless Systems
• Karaoke Rentals
• Rentals
• Pyro-Technics
• Video & Big Scr,eens
• Foggers and Special
Effects
• Full Disc Jockey Service
15% Discowtt to LU Students with
Student Card
11 wan 11111, AIIIP to 10,111 wan 1,1
MIDWAY
DR YCLEANERS
& TAILORS
- Dry Cleaning - Shirt Service
- Alterations - Bedspreads
- Laundry - Sleeping Bags
Receive $3 .00 OFF Dry
Cleaning worth $10.00 or
more with this ad
(Valid on incoming orders only)
WE HAVE IT ALLI
517 Simpson St.
623-63 1l
Dawson Heights
Plaza
767-1101
�301 Pearl Street Phone 344-5911
On-Site Computer Rentals
Colour Scanning
Print from Disk to Laser, Colour
Ink Jet, or Colour Laser Printers
Laminations, Fax Service
Typing Service, Resumes
Graphic Design, B/W and
Colour Photocopying
Shag Tickets, Internet Access
We do it all and MORE ....
Fine Italian Food,
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jse9 11TH AVENUE!
HA TTRESSES AND A WHOLE LOT HORE
llo/lfe u/ t/4u~e
~
FABULOUS
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t~
MEMORIAL AVENUE
t 1TH AVENUE
t/ua. re- a/«JQj4 "1t,/ct1«e-
f'!
OPEN THURS
atlfattru4' tftir,f
&
FRI T I L
9
PM
FREE DELIVERY. . . ASK US A B O U T I T !
......
�WELCOME TO THE BUSINESS WORLD.
DO YOU HAVE
YOUR CMA DESIGNATION?
As a uni vcrsity business student, you're aware
:u,d practice. Graduates of the two-year CMA
of some oftl1e challenges that may cross your
Professional Program hold a designation that is
path in your chosen profession. It won't always
much valued and richly rewarded in today's
be easy. And you'll need more than your wits -
business world.
you'll need the CMA designation to succeed
Give yourself a competitive edge in the
Certified Management Accountants are trained
marketplace. Enroll in the CMA Program.
to develop a distinctive oompetence in
Call the Society of Management Accountants of
management knowledge, skills
Ontario at (416) 977-7741 or phone toll free 1-
800-387-299 I.
CMA
Certified Management Accountant
The Society of Management Accountants of Ontario
70 University Annut, Suitt JOO, Toronto, Onl:lrlo MSJ 2M4 (416) 9'77-7741
�- - - - - . - --· - - - - - J
I
JI ___ ______________________ _
1_
I
�C1,eete 11nd B11,on Po1i111io
1bi, c.oupon entit\e, the
bearer to
Skint
1 ftl.££ order of
Coupon R, dr:UNl:ilc Sun-W«i I pm Co
clou. Not to b" med with -..ny othu
f ren,h f rier,
~and upon ava~,b~it-j
1170 Memorial Ave
622-5500
March 1996
Buv on,, q,i on, P~BB!
Liberty Pizza with
Two Topping,
1bi, c.oupon entit\e, the '
bearer to
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1170 Memorial Ave
622-5500
J'une
- - - - - Buy ;n~, q;i-on~-PiBB!
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1bi, c.oupon entit\u. the
bearer to
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C..appu,ino
~»ed upon avabbAitj
March 1996
J 170 Memorial Ave
622-5500
April 1996
�ALLOY AUTO & FLEET SERVICE
899 Alloy Place
(Corner of 10th and Alloy)
344-6512
BRAKE
STOP
SPECIAL
$79.95
Includes Front Brake Pads and Labour for Installation
or
Rear Brake Shoes and Labour for Installation
Machining of drums and rotors extra
Most Cars • Some restrictions apply
Present Coupon when dropping off vehicle
---- ----------------~-------ALLOY Aura & FLEET SERVICE
899 Alloy Place
(Corner of 10th and Alloy)
344-6512
Bring in this coupon and receive an
OIL CHANGE FOR
$24.95
Includes up to SL of Oil, 1 Oil Filter,
Lubrication and a 12pt Inspection
(Most vehicles - Some restrictions apply)
�,,.,,."?b;,£ otf C/4/:S, aS" gt-oa.r- n-,-ee Azza C?o¥olf/N
ings for
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
M.f'C &;el(.f'ru-e -/1-r+re, . .. - - - - - - - - - - - - ~
i'II take off an Additional 2% when you present this
at any one of our three locations. Savings of up to 60%
ck with us ·f or Spring Break departures to the Sun.
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202 Red Rive r Road
122 Centenni al Square
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Marathon Centre Mall
345 -2535
jj23-7£ 3
229-2500
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LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
M.f'C &;el(.f'ru-e Ar+re,. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .
-'II take off an Additional 2% when you present this
at any one of our three locations. Savings of up to 60%
::k with us for Spring Break departures to the Sun.
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202 Red River Road
34 5-2535
122 Centennial Square
623 -7473
Ma rat hon Centre Mall
229 -2500
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LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
!-a.r-t &;e-1(.f'ru-e, Ar+re, . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
'II take off an Additional 2% when •you present this
at any one of our three locations. Savings of up to 60%
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202 Red River Roatl
345- 2535
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623-7473
Marathon Centre Mall
229-2500
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\M STREET • (807) 345-3225
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4 BALSAM STREET • (807) 345-3225
Rent 2 or More Movies and Get 1 Rental of Equal
or Lesser Value FREE!
rved in advance • Not valid
f,r • Expires May 1996
Buv
10 SOUTH CUMBERLAND ST.
WE DELIVER/ 344-3223
ONE 12" Sua - GET 3 FREE C ooK1Es
LIMIT : One coupon per person per visit. N ot good in combination
with any other offer. Offer Expires: March 31, 1996
Movie cnnnot be mem d in ad\/11/\ce • Nol valid
with any other offer • Expires May 1996
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4 BALSAM STREET • (807) 345-3225
Rent 2 or More Movies and Get 1 Rental of Equal
or Lesser Value FREE!
rved in advance • Not valid
Buy ONE 12"
10 SOUTH CuMBERLAND ST.
WE DELIVER! 344-3223
Sus - G ET A FREE
22oz.
D RINK
LIMIT: Ono coupon per person per visit. Not good in combination
with any other offer. Offer Expires: April 30, 1996
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witha.ny otheroff'er • Sxpires May 1996
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with any other offer. Offer Expires: May 31 , 1996
or Lesser Value FREE!
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oducts. Not to be combined with other
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in Nothwood Park Plaza
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March
1996
!01 South Brodie Street
VWNER PALACE
One FREE
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April
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301 South Brodie Street
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May
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301 South Brodie Street
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�Personal Telephone Directory
Name
Phone No.
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�. A '5pelia\ ihanl's 6.oes Out To ...
Accounting by Keenan
Airlane Hotel
Alloy Auto & Fleet Service
Bell Canada
Bennett's Bakery & Deli
Bleachers
Boston Pizza
Bruno's Contracting
Cheadle Johnson Shanks Macivor
CMA Society
Coca-Cola Bottling Ltd.
Computer Knowledge
Dave Douglas Jewellers
Desoto's Music Services
Dominion Motors
Domino's Pizza
East Side Mario's
Floral Design One
Global Experience
Golden Nugget
Grower Direct Fresh Cut Flowers
Harbour 16
lnntowner Palace
Johnvince Foods
Jostens Canada Ltd.
Klondike Casino
Krazy Krazy Audio Video
Larry Joy Men's Wear
LEM Computing
Logo-Land
Lowerys Limited
LU Bookstore
M&M Meat Shops
Mail Boxes Etc.
Mallon's Corporate Impressions
Maltese Grocery
Mertins Bistro & Boutique
Midway DryCleaners & Tailors
Native Arts & Crafts
North Superior Publishing Inc.
Northwood Foods
On Deck
Outpost
Pinewood Mercury
Play It Again Sports
Pri-Mak Enterprises
Print Pros Plus
_Quality Market
Robin's Foods
Sacchetti Construction Ltd.
Shear Heaven & You
Sportop Marketing Inc.
.
St. Clair Paint & Wallpaper Ltd.
St. James Stereo Centre
Subway
Sunlife
The Intersection
The Mattress King
The Persian Man
The Soap Factory
Thunder Bay Transit
Thunder Bay Travel
University Park Inn
Video Village
�THE ORIGINAL BULK FOOD STORE!
WESUPPORT LAKEHIAO UNIVERSITY
At Johnvince Foods you get. ..
WHYBUYBUlKATJDHNIIINCE FDODSP
• Very cost effective
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Buy the amount you need -- Less waste!
Always fresh
Many hard to find items in store
Health and ethnic foods as well as nuts, snacking
foods and vitamins!!
Fat Free and Cholesterol Free Foods!!
Pet Foods, Raisins and Dried Fruits and SO MUCH
MORE i!
Home beer and wine making kits
Gift Certificates are available
YOU'll AlSORND...
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Over 100 Spices!!
Over 250 Candies!!
45 Coffees!!
77 Teas!!
43 Pastas! 1
18 Varieties of Flour!!
10 Varieties of Rice!!
Whole Grains and
Cereals!'
• 33 Beans and Legumes!!
• I9 Baking Extracts!!
• Even 7 Different kinds of
Coconut!!
• 96 Nuts and Snack Foods!!
• 33 Varieties of Melting
Chocolate!!
• 15 Flavours of Drink Crystals!!
• 26 Soup Bases•!
108/aOFFALL BULK
FOOD
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109 Regina Ave.
oawsen Heights Plaza
767-1203
131-135 Frederica St l
Westfon Mini Mall
622-BUlK
12 Earl Ave
Drvden,ON
223-4009
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Marcia Spooner collection
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead Business Handbook
Description
An account of the resource
Handbook for Business students at Lakehead University, 1995-1996. Includes message and mission from the Lakehead University Business Association LUBA, campus and program information, and daytimer pages.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University Business Association
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/27b16aea2e0cab016cbf90bc429ebb34.pdf
f99f8d61254bcc4e749f2d1a40a28460
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An ever growing assortment of fine art supplies.
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•
Children's and adult art classes in a variety of mediums.
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work, soapstone carvings, beaded work, pottery, dreamcatchers, tiedye, incense and burners, and a growing selection of artist-designed
greeting cards.
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batik clothing and wall hangings, rugs, blankets, clay masks,
chumpas, sweaters, vests, belts, packsacs, hats, scarves, wood
carvings, hacki-sacs, silver jewellery, etc.; all handmade with natural
fibres and dyes from Indonesia, Thailand, India, Peru, Bolivia,
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Hours: Monday to Saturday - 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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LU~U
~TUDENT
HAND~OOK
1'1'14-1'1'15
�Dedication
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The LUSU Student Handbook 1s
published yearly by
the Lakehead University Student Union as
a service for members
and the entire U niversity community.
While much of the
material in the Handbook is original, some
information on specific topics has been
taken from more comprehensive publications in the University, such as the University Calendar. It is
possible that some of
the information may
no longer be accurate
at the time of publishing and distribution.
Please consult other
sources if you are in
doubt about any facts
and figures printed in
this book.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
.. 5 - 15 ..
Introductions
Athletics
.. 16-19 ..
Services
.. 22 - 49 ..
Groups
.. 53 - 63 ..
Dayplanner
.. 68 - 215 ..
Phone book
.. 217 - 221..
Survival Guide
.. 225 - 243 ..
�credits
Editor:
Advertising Sales:
Cover Photograph:
Inside Photography:
Lus Who flipstory:
Production Assistance:
Printer:
Technological Assistance:
Rick Cox
Paul Weber
Studio 3
Studio 3, Peter Puna
Aries Almeida
Sian Cox, Colleen Stadey
Westcan Web & Graphics, Winnipeg, Manitoba
Ken Owen, Great Canadian Computer Co., Sila
Plummer
Advice:
Stan Nemec, Nicole Sutherland, Ben Kaminski, Joy
Himmelman, Linda Penner
Thanks to: Terry & Stephannie for covering for me ... Lorraine Harris for
everything ... Lorraine Harris and Jen Metcalfe for putting up with the consequences of my delays... Martin and Chris from Studio 3 for doing what they do
best... Karen Eryou for the Eatons facade suggestion... All the students who have
waited for this book... My wife Sian ...
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Terry Robinson
LUSU President
Hello-Hi students. I hope your summer was exciting
and eventful and now you're ready for another school year
or your first year at Lakehead University
As President of Lakehead University Student Union
(LUSU), I am supposed to write this stuffy letter that no
one cares to read anyway, so I'm going to make it more
personable because that's the way I am. I am a third/
fourth year Phys-ed student in an electric wheelchair who
likes to be active and have a social life.
Now, some important info ... As President one of my
main duties is to be the primary spokesperson for LUSU
in all internal and external relations. I represent the
student body on various University Committees such as
the Board of Governors, Labour Management, and Parking. However, I feel my most important duty is stressing your concerns
and bringing you services. The only way I can do this is for you to bring
your concerns and ideas forward to me or any of the Executive.
I wish you all the best in the 94-95 year and please feel free to drop by
the LUSU offices to shoot the breeze. I apologize in advance for driving
over anyone's feet in the OUTPOST .. .
Enjoy your year!!
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�Stephannie Boy
LUSU Vice-President Student Issues
I decided now after several drafts, that writing an
address introducing myself to you is damned difficult.
Actually I'm not sure why, since I consider myself to be
an approachable person, who often has a lot to say. I guess
I'm better at talking than writing. Which means if you
really want to know about me or what I do, come down
and see me in the LUSU office. But for the shy, or
uninterested here's a not-as-eloquent introduction.
I'm a feminist who knits and bakes her own bread and
who is still idealistic enough to push for fair treatment for
everyone. I love university life (I'm starting my seventh
year) and I think Lakehead is one of the best schools a
person can go to . I love going to the movies, I hate writing
pieces about myself for student handbooks, and I wish it
was summer for longer.
I'm committed to helping create a fair, fun, safe and diverse educational
experience for all students. So, I want you to know that I'm available to
hear your suggestions, criticisms and concerns, and to tell you about LUSU
and the things we do down here in the basement. This year I'll lobby for
your academic and other concerns on Senate, Senate committees, and
various other working committees, and advocate on your behalf if you're
having trouble with a professor, getting into a cou.rse or program, or if
you're just plain getting the academic run around.
I'm also responsible for some fun stuff. I am currently planning a great
week of events for Orientation, and am responsible for Winter Carnival as
well. Also Dave (our Events Commissioner), Rick and I are planning all
kinds of great special events like comedy nights, movies, bands, and theme
nights in order to balance the academic with the social. Its always more fun
if there's a crowd so watch for the ads and join the fun.
Now that I've introduced myself on paper, I hope to meet you in
person, or see you at an event or committee. All the best, and have a great
year!
�,
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Riek Cox
LUSU Vice-President Finance
uh ... hullo? is anyone out there still??
kssh kssh kssssssh
uh .. is this mike on?? uh ... ok. .. lets see now ... oh yah.
mumblemumblemumblemumble
umm ...
Can we talk? Those of you who are reading this are
curious, I'm sure, as to what sort of people we LUSU
Executive types are and why anyone would choose to
spend a second year (yup, I'm back again) playing politician and bustling around in the basement, and why every
year we write a short little bio that is meant to make us
seem approachable and competent.
I'm still the same "5'9something, brown-eyed, brown-haired family
man" that wrote those words last year, and I ran for re-election in February
because I wanted a second chance at some of the things I didn't get right the
first time, and because I felt the Student Union desperately needed some
continuity. Over the next six months, I'll be attempting to develop some
long-range planning for the Student Union, which means that I'll need
your input about what Lakehead needs that the Student Union can take a
crack at delivering. Anyway, keep in touch with what's going on in the
Student Union and look for opportunities to have your say.
This year's handbook has been a product of a love/hate relationship
with my computer, and I hope you find it useful, attractive and informative, and I hope it doesn't arrive too late to be practical. All I can say is that
I've worked very hard to get it here, and I hope that you enjoy using it.
Enjoy your year, good luck with your academics, play safely, and think
positive!!
See ya around .. .. .
.
7
-
�Dr, Robert Rosehart
Lakehead University President
I want to take this opportunity to extend to you a
sincere welcome to Lakehead University. As you are no
doubt aware, Lakehead is among the smaller universities
in Ontario, and this allows us to provide to you a unique
environment for post-secondary learning. We are fortunate to a have a low student-faculty ratio, thus permitting
the personal contact with professors that can be so important to students. Through its recent growth, Lakehead has
maintained a reputation for a warm, caring attitude, and
we hope that you will feel part of this community soon
after you arrive.
A university education should not be limited to the
classroom and, to that end, Lakehead tries hard to focus on
what each individual needs in order to have a rounded and
positive experience. You will have opportunities to
develop not only your research and analytical skills, but
also the chance to become involved in new social and recreational activities
with the consequence that you will grow personally and academically.
Faculty and administrative staff at Lakehead recognize students as an
important part of the community, and we continue to look for ways to
enhance your undergraduate learning experience. Our objective is to
ensure that the years you spend at Lakehead are fulfilling and productive,
and if you, at any time, feel we are not living up to that objective I invite
you to communicate your concerns to us through your Student Union,
Student Services, the various administrative officers, or to myself. It is
important that you feel a sense of partnership with the University and feel
comfortable becoming involved in the activities that are an integral part of
University life.
I would encourage you to take advantage of our unique location on the
shores of Lake Superior and at the edge of the great Canadian Shield. The
natural beauty of our immediate environment provides many opportunities for recreational activity that can be enjoyed with groups of other
students by joining one of the many clubs organized through the Student
Union. Likewise, as a University "in and for" the North, there are many
opportunities to take the classroom to the "field", both in the physical
sciences and the regional programmes. We take pride in our diversity of
offerings and we hope our diversified student population will maximize the
unusual nature of what we can contribute.
Campus life will introduce you to new acquaintances from a variety of
origins: Native Canadians, students from other countries, and students
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from all parts of Canada. We have an on-going Anti-Racism project aimed
at increasing everyone's awareness of what is important, at the individual
and system level, to make all students feel welcome in our University
community. Lakehead is committed to providing a learning and working
environment where all individuals feel content and free from expressions
of intolerance. This commitment is reflected in our Code of Student
Behaviour and Disciplinary Procedures, which by its very existence,
reinforces our belief that every individual has the responsibility to assist in
achieving his/her educational objectives.
The faculty and staff of Lakehead University strive to make this campus
a pleasant and positive place for our students to enjoy. I welcome you to
become part of our community, the larger community of Thunder Bay,
and the region of Northwestern Ontario, taking your rightful place as a
student of this University.
�Geraldine White
Director of Student Services
Hello and welcome to all new and returning Lakehead
University Students.
You have a short time in which to fit a lot of activities.
It seems like April is a long way off, but the time will pass
quickly. University education means not only academic
learning, but also learning more about life, yourselves,
socializing, drinking sensibly, people from other cultures,
working independently, getting along with others, tolerance and so many more things. So little time for all of
these.
We have tremendous people and services to guide you
here at Lakehead. Within Student Services, free individual
assistance is available with health concerns, financial aid,
personal counselling, course content tutoring, health education, writing essays, career counselling, services to students with disabilities, study skills and non-denominational spiritual
counselling.
Many other areas of interest to students include anti-racism, gender
issues, international students, personal harassment, indigenous learning,
student employment, the many clubs of the Student Union and so on.
These many services will be valuable to you only if you make the move to
use them.
Remember to stay focussed on why you chose to get a university
education, and enjoy the benefits of having chosen Lakehead.
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�LUSU Board of Directors
David Beard
Political Studies
Chris Chapman
Political Studies
Rick Cox
Outdoor Recreation/Natural Science
Sue Craig
Engineering
Neil Dundas
Engineering
KarenEryou
History/Anthropology
Guan Xiang Yang
English
Patricia Hahl
Education
DanKirvan
Business
Tomi Klemm
Political Studies
Doreen Lamarche
Business
J.F. Lefebvre
Sociology
Nicole Lewis
Psychology
RennyMaki
Political Studies
RoryMcCaw
Business
Jennifer Metcalfe
Education
John Morrey
Business
Dave Myers
Political Studies
J.R. Pierman
Business
Adele Ritchie
Political Studies
Terry Robinson
Physical Education
Stephannie Roy
Sociology
Lisa Stevenson
Business
Tim Wilcox
Engineering
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Student Representatives On The
Lakehead University Board of Governors
J. Jeffrey Davis
Ian Middleton
Terry Robinson
Student Representatives on Senate and Senate Committees
Senators:
Penny Brady Karen Eryou Sara Friar
Ian Middleton Stephannie Roy Tammy See
Academic Appeals Committee:
Scott Busch
Jerry Ross
Ryan Santa
TBA
TBA
TBA
Academic Committee:
Dave Myers
Jerry Ross
TBA
Academic Regulations Committee:
Tomi Klemm
Stephannie Roy
TBA
Budget Committee:
Rick Cox
Computing Committee:
Dan Kirvan
Cory Koski
Continuing Education Committee:
Renate Kita
TBA
Graduate Studies Committee:
Laura Beeby
Renee Terpstra
Library Committee:
Ryan Santa
TBA
TBA
Organization Committee:
Tomi Klemm
Research Committee:
TBA
TBA
Teaching and Learning Committee:
Jude Ejike
Paula Haapanen
Undergrad Studies Committee:
Patricia Habl
Craig Thompson
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"TBA" stands for either "To Be Announced" or "To Be
Approved". If you are interested in participating on any of
these very important committees, please contact
Stephannie Roy at the LUSU Office - 343-8602.
�External Sbtdent Organization Memberships
CFS, CFS-Services and CFS-Ontario
As a Lakehead student, you are a member of the Canadian
Federation of Students (CFS), a national student organization dedicated to providing post-secondary students with the
voice they deserve in the Federal Government's decisionmaking processes. CFS also has a services branch called CFSServices which takes advantage of bulk-buying clout to provide low-cost products and services to members of CFS.
Lakeheadstudents are also members ofCFS-Ontario (CFS0), which provides similar lobbying at the Provincial level.
CFS1 What We Are All About
Canada's National Student Organization
The Canadian Federation of Students was founded in
1981 by post-secondary students who felt the need to
defend their rights and interests. Today, the Federation
represents 450,000 students at over 70 universities, colleges and technical institutes across Canada. Through the
Federation, these students are working to create a universally accessible, high quality system of post-secondary
education that recognizes the rights of students and the
legitimacy of student representation.
Lobbying: Over the years, the Federation has become
a strong presence on Parliament Hill and in the provincial
legislatures. By using solid research and by working with
groups supportive of the Federation's aims and objectives,
the Federation has forcefully brought students' views on
issues such as funding for post-secondary education and
student aid to the attention of the government, the opposition and other
decision-makers.
Research: Up-to-date, in-depth research by the Federation provides
student associations with timely analysis of government policies and
legislation. The research done by the Federation includes major documents
such as Strategy For Change (on funding) and Compromising Access (on
income contingent loan repayment plans) as well as fact sheets that
constantly update recent developments on these and other issues. This
research ensures that students are well informed when they take an active
stand at the local level.
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Campaigns: Campaigns are an integral part of the work of the
Federation. Each spring, members of the Federation decide which issues
should be addressed in national campaigns. These issues include legislation
affecting post-secondary education, living conditions of students across the
country, discrimination (racism, sexism and homophobia) on campuses,
and many others.
Communications: Through publications such as the Action Update,
an issues update for student associations, the Student Advocate, a national
student newspaper, and the Student Association Directory, an annual
publication that provides information about student associations in Canada,
the Federation helps students exchange ideas and information on virtually
everything, from how to run a successful campaign to what to include in
a government brief. The Federation also operates a communications
network, CFSnet, which links student associations and campus groups
with each other, and the Federation offices.
Fieldwork: Contact with students and student associations at the local
level is an important priority for the Federation. For this reason, we
employ a nationwide staff of fieldworkers who bring organizational
assistance and information to local student associations and campus
groups, as well as updates from the Federation's offices.
International Relations: The Federation has recently expanded its
international activities and is now a full voting member of the International
Union of Students (IUS). As an IUS member, the Federation helps to
defend and promote the rights and interests of students throughout the
world.
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The Federation also offers a wide range of programmes designed to help
students widen their educational experience and save money:
Student Saver
The National Student Health Network
The Student Work Abroad Programme (SW AP)
The Canadian Programming Service (CPS)
Travel CUTS/Voyages Campus
For more information contact the:
Canadian Federation of Students
170 Metcalfe St., Suite 600
Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1P3
Tel: (613) 232-7394
Fax: (613) 232-0276
Canadian Federation of Students-Services
243 College St., 5th floor,
Toronto, Ontario MST 2Yl
Tel: (416) 977-3703
Fax: (416) 977-4796
�Athleties
VARSITY ATHLETICS
HOME SCHEDULE
BASKETBALL
_
Ocr. 15
JoHN 2ANATTA ALuMNI
Ocr. 27-30
Nov. 4-6
Nov. 11 -1 2
Nov. 18-1 9
UAN. 6-7
UAN. 20-21
FEB. 3-4
FEB. 17-18
FEB. 27-28
MAR. 6-12
P1zZA Hur TouRNEY
P1zZA Hur TouRNEY
LU
LU
LU
LU
LU
LU
vs H1BB1NG COLL.
vs W1sc0Ns1N
vs N ORTHLAND
vs BROCK
vs LAURIER
vs W INDSOR
OUAA PLAYOFFS
CIAU NATIONALS
VOLLEYBALL
Nov. 18-19 LU
Nov 25-26 LU
JAN 27-28 LU
vs WESTERN
vs MCMASTER
VS W ATERLOO
The Athletic programme at Lakehead University is
regarded as an essential element of the total education
programme, and the Athletic Department provides a balanced programme of intercollegiate (varsity), club, campus
recreation and community recreational activities.
Lakehead University participates in the Canadian
Interuniversity Athletic Union (CIAU), and in the Ontario Universities' Athletic Association (men) and the
Ontario Women's Interuniversity Athletic Association.
Presently, four varsity programmes compete in the OUAA
and OWIAA: men's basketball, women's basketball,
women's volleyball, and wrestling. Club sports participating in the OUAA and OWIAA include indoor track and
field, cross country running and Nordic Skiing. Many
Lakehead faculty and students have competed nationally
and internationally in a number of sports over the years
and the University is committed to helping athletes achieve
that competitive level.
WRESTLING
Ocr. 29
Nov. 18
JAN. 6-7
LU
LU
vs BROCK
vs WESTERN
G ORD GARVIE MEMORIAL
Athletic Staff
Director
Coordinator
Facility Supervisor
Pool Manager
Secretary
Dr. Ron Lappage
Stu Julius
Bill Keelor
Peter Dika
Sharon Kozak
Club Sports
There are a number of CLUB SPORT PROGRAMMES on campus
wh ich participate at a competitive level in Thunder Bay, Manitoba,
Northern United States, and to a limited extent, in the Ontario University
leagues and championships. The majority of these clubs have their own
executive, coaches and faculty advisors. Club sport programmes in
operation this year include (men's and women's unless indicated):
Nordic Skiing
Rugby
Track & Field
Indoor Soccer
Cross Country Running
Hockey
Any students interested in participating in a club sport programme are
encouraged to contact the Athletic Coordinator (C.J. Sanders Fieldhouse
- 343-8605), or inquire at the Campus Recreation office (The Study - 3438808) for specific club contacts.
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INF' □ RMATl □ N
LINES:
343-8585
for open gym and pool
times, as well as special
events; ie. the next
varsity game.
343-8585
EQUIPMENT ROOM
343-8160
SQUASH COURT BOOKINGS
Bookings may only be
made for the current
day or the following
day. The first slot of
the day is at 8:00 am,
and each slot is 45
minutes
long.
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GYM AND FIELD BOOKINGS
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343-8656
POOL BOOKINGS OR
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LESSONS
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"An activity for every student and every student in an
activity." The campus recreation programme is designed
to provide opportunities for students/staff/faculty to participate in various sports and recreational acivities as
regularly as their time and interests permit. Virtually all of
the campus recreation activities are co-ed in nature and
provide an opportunity to meet new friends in a friendly
sporting environment.
Regularly scheduled team activities include the followmg:
Aerobics
Aquabics
Badminton
Ball Hockey
Broomball
Water basketball
Touch Football
Co-ed Hockey
Curling
Hockey - Men's N .B.C.
Indoor Soccer
Men's Basketball
Soccer
Volleyball
Women's Basketball
Co-ed Basketball
In addition to these activities the campus recreation
programme plans on providing opportunities to participate in a number of one or two-day events that will appeal
to both the athlete and the non-athlete.
These include:
Bowling Tournaments
Slow Pitch Tournaments
Co-ed Hockey
Squash Tournaments
Cribbage Tournaments
Volleyball Tournaments
Cross-Country Relay Run Euchre Tournaments
Weightlifting Competitions
3 on 3 Basketball Tournaments
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To find out about these and to bring forward any activities
that you want to see included, please stop by the Campus Recreation Office (located in The Study) or call our staff at 3438808, Monday to Friday, 10 am to 4 pm.
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�C.J, Sanders Fieldhouse
The C.J. Sanders Fieldhouse houses a large multi-purpose gymnasium
which accommodates aproximately 2000 people for athletic events; an
auxiliary gymnasium/wrestling area; weight training room; change rooms
with lockers and saunas; a SO-metre, eight-lane pool, squash courts, and
playing fields. A complete sports medicine clinic is also housed in the
complex. The Fieldhouse is located northwest of the river. Full-time
students have FREE use of the Fieldhouse facilities upon presentation of
a student ID card. Part-time students may purchase a membership at a
REDUCED RATE.
Aquatics
Lakehead University's SO-metre pool is available for use by all full-time
students free of charge and to part-time students for a fee of $2.10. Student
cards MUST be presented to the equipment room staff before entering the
pool to obtain a ticket. Please shower before entering the pool and place
tickets in the bucket located near the shallow end on the table.
BASIC POOL SCHEDULE
Monday to Friday:
8:00 am to 9:30 am
11:30 am to 1:30 pm
2:30 pm to 3:30 pm
Saturday:
1:00 pm to 2:30 pm
Sunday:
2:00 pm to 3:30 pm
The Lakchcad University Watch
By Bulova
Only $125.00
All Evenings:
7:00 pm to 8:30 pm
Pool schedule changes every six (6)
weeks due to classes in the pool.
JEWELLERS LIMITED
THUNDER BAY'S LEADING QUALITY JEWELLERS
344-3548
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ONE
GOOD TIP
CAN LEAD
TO ANOTHER.
CALL
623-TIPS
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PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY OF AND PROPERlV OF STUDIO
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PHOTOGRAPHY
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P HOl OGI AP Hf I S
101 Discount for all Faculty, Alumni and Students
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CUSTOM 6BAOUATION POBTBAITS
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Phone for Details
1111/2 Sou th Hay Street
Thunder Bay. Ontario
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(807) 626-0054
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Caterinq to the imaqinations of students
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�BGL CM.THE
Bisexual, Gay &Lesbian Centre
Once upon a time in a state of mind where only
dinosaurs and cave-men seemed to exist, a small group of
students combined their energies to crack open a door
which had been closed for far, far too long ... THE CLOSET
DOOR. Well folks, after 2 years of 'official' recognition
as a club organization through the L.U. Student Union,
we have finally evolved to a higher state of being as a dropin Centre and meeting place on campus (part of the old
Argus near the convenience store/ post office). The fact is,
no longer does anybody have to feel the need to 'sign up
for their sexuality' in order to just hang out OR become
an active voice in our struggle towards equality ...
YA Y!!!!!!!!!!!
Lakehead University's campus is a very diverse place,
and just as can be noted in the world's every day existence,
Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians are everywhere around us in
all that we do, as are Heterosexuals.We ALL deserve a safe
space to live in physically, emotionally, spiritually, and yes, even scholastically! Present goals for the Centre are to develop a Gay, Lesbian and
Bisexual periodical library; to network cross-Canada in hopes of providing
travel do's and don't's and/ or contact numbers of other 'communities'; to
host gay and gay-positive movie nights on campus to broaden aw areness of
the realities of our culture; hold very regular drop-in/R&R sessions in a
gay-friendly atmosphere; to run campaigns and just generally strive to
make the campus aware of the realities of HOMOPHOBIA and
HETEROSEXISM (i.e. that lifestyle and/or mind-set which is in a
constant state of assumption that the world revolves around and solely
exists for Heterosexuals)!
In the beginning .. . we had no space -= - Now, our doors are wide open
to all! As always, watch the media for campus events and happenings, get
involved in the active voice of our LUSU Club, BGLLU (a.k.a."Be Glue"),
or just use our existence to reassure yourself that YOU ARE NOT
ALONE--
VIE DON'T HAVE TO BE ALONE ANYMORE!
Whatever your kind of love ...
strive to be happy.
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�CFS-SERVICFS1 Working Fer Toa...
Canadian Programming Sem.ee (CPS)
One of the many goals of the Canadian Federation of
Students is to contribute and widen students' educational
experiences. Canadian Programming Service is one way
the Federation achieves this goal.
Canadian Programming Service is a speakers bureau
that works with student associations, clubs, and campus
groups to develop speakers programmes that bring debate,
controversy, and comic relief to campuses across Canada.
Since its creation, CPS has organized thousands of events,
making it one of Canada's most successful and influential
speakers bureaus.
The CPS roster of speakers is comprised of over 100
prominent Canadians. From today's top journalists--Peter
Mansbridge, Mike Duffy, Pamela Wallin, and Jeffrey
Simpson-- to those fighting for change-- Ellen Gabriel, Dr.
Henry Morgen taler, Chief Billy Diamond, and Alan Borovoy-- to some of
the funniest people in the country-- David Broadfoot, Dan Redican, and
The Royal Canadian Air Farce, CPS promotes speakers that inform,
entertain, and tell it like it is.
Want to know more about speakers for your campus, clubs, or teams?
Contact the Canadian Programming Service at
243 College Street, 5th Floor
Toronto, Ontario MST 2Yl
Telephone: (416) 977-3703 Fax: (416) 977-4796
Sbtdent Saver/CFS Membership Card
Your key to student savings!
We all know how expensive it is to be a student these days. Tuition,
books, accommodation, food ... the list goes on. Well, thanks to your
student association and the Canadian Federation of Students, there's a way
to stretch your dollar a little further. Introducing Student Saver, Canada's
national student discount programme.
Whether you're in the market for food, clothing, books, or a haircut,
your Student Saver/CFS Membership Card can help you save money on
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�goods and services at retailers located in your community and across
Canada.
To start saving money now, drop by your student association office and
ask for your Student Saver/ CFS Membership Card. Then, simply visit any
of the participating retailers, show your card, and you'll receive exclusive
student discounts ranging from 10% to 50% off purchased items. That's it!
Just as important as all the money you'll be saving, however, is the fact
that your card shows you are a member of the Canadian Federation of
Students, Canada's national student organization. As a CFS member you
join 450,000 other students across the country who are working together
to improve the quality of student life. Your Student Saver/ CFS Membership Card is just one of the many ways students are making a difference.
For more information on Student Saver and the Canadian Federation
of Students visit your student association office.
Travel Cuts/Vopges Campas
Going Your Way!
The next time you're thinking of travelling, visit your local Travel
- - - - - - - - - - CUTS/Voyages Campus office. Why? Because Travel
CUTS/Voyages Campus is owned and operated by the
Canadian Federation of Students, Canada's national student organization.
Student ownership means that Travel CUTS/Voyages
Campus is committed to providing travel products and
services designed especially for students. SWAP (the Student Work Abroad Programme), Spring Break trips,
language courses abroad, Bon Voyage student travel insurance, and student tours in Asia, Africa, Latin America and
Europe are just a few of the special products offered
exclusively by Travel CUTS/Voyages Campus.
Travel CUTS/Voyages Campus is affiliated with over
70 international student travel bureaus through the International Student Travel Confederation (ISTC). This relationship allows Travel CUTS/Voyages Campus to negotiate and provide
students with international products, such as a worldwide network of
student fares on air and surface transportation, the International Student
Identity Card (ISIC), and travel insurance.
So next time your mind turns to travel, call the toll-free Travel Cuts
hotline for information about trip packages and cheap tickets for flights
within Canada and internationally. There is an on-campus Travel Cuts
representative who is available a few hours a week in the Agora, and who
can provide you with more information.
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�Intermdional Sbtdent Idend.ty Card
ISIC
r--========-11What card accesses hundreds of discounts across Canada?
hy do 2,000,000 students in 70 countries carry an ISIC?
hy do students buy an ISIC before they travel abroad?
/SIC
CANADIAN F'EDERATICN
Simply because an ISIC gives full-time students access
to thousands of money-saving student discounts and student services worldwide! With an ISIC you can get special
fares on international travel and special rates on rail travel
in many countries; you can get bargain rates on accommodation; and, once the necessities are taken care of, you can
see the sights cheaply. Your ISIC gets you reduced admissions to some of the world's most renowned museums,
historical sights, and entertainment attractions.
CF' STUDENTS
416-977-3703
But you don't have to leave Canada to get your money's worth from an ISIC. Your ISIC you access you
hundreds of discounts through Student Saver.
The ISIC is available at the Lakehead University Student Union Office
and all Travel CUTS/Voyages Campus offices
THUNDER BAY TRANSIT
Tltunde;f;;.
Superiorb~
SAFE, ECONOMICAL AND ENVIRONMENT-FRIENDLY TRANSPORTATION
2 ROUTES
serving the University
Crosstown 2
Balmoral 16
1994 FARES
Exact Cash - $1.30
20-Ride Pass - $24.00
Monthly Pass - $52.00
"fil.W" for 1994-95
Maps, Schedules and Passes
available at the .L.U..S..U. ~ -
,...,..,
SEMESTER PASS
4 Months - Unlimited Rides
for $180.00
A great saving
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...,...,...,111111/T 344-9666
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Student Work Abroad Programme (SWAP)
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Turn ne1.i summer into the experience of a lifetin1e!
Imagine working in a quaint cafe in France, teaching
English in Japan, or working within walking distance to
Buckingham Palace. Well, there's no need to dream any
longer. It's possible to experience any one of these adventures- through the Student Work Abroad Programme
(SWAP), a service of the Canadian Federation of Students.
STUDENT WORK ABROAD
PROGRAMME
SWAP is Canada's largest international exchange programme. Each year, SWAP helps approximately 1,400
Canadian students travel to foreign countries and work.
By working, SWAP participants are able to fund a long
term stay abroad. This means more time to learn about the
people and cultures of the host country, and to, of course,
have fun!
416-977-3703
In 1994-95, SWAP offers programmes in 10 countries:
Britain, Ireland, France, the Netherlands, Finland, Germany, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Jamaica, and the United States.
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SWAP takes care of all the red tape for working holiday visas. SWAP
also provides participants with two nights accommodation at the destination (varies); runs an orientation programme to advise participants on how
to go about their employment and accommodation search; arranges for
participants to have access to the advice, assistance and services of the local
student travel organization; and assists participants with all travel arrangements through Canada's national student travel bureau, Travel CUTS/
Voyages Campus.
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For more information on SWAP, visit your local student association
office, career planning office, or call the Travel CUTS/Voyages Campus
hotline at 1-800-667-2887
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Child Care
Nanabijou Child Care Centre
The Nanabijou Child Care Centre is located in the Prettie residence
across from the tennis courts. The facility is available to Lakehead students,
faculty, and staff as well as residents of Thunder Bay. Thirty-seven children
from eighteen months old to five years can be accommodated. The Centre
is open for twelve months of the year offering full and part time care.
Watch for our new School Age Programme for 6 to 12 year olds, offering
after school and P.A. Day Activities beginning September 1994. For rates,
hours of operation and other information, call 343-8369 between 7:45 am
and 5:45 pm.
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�Contents and Liability Insuranee
1Vhy get it?
Accidents happen, pipes burst, thefts occur. .. there are a million and one things
that might cause your belongings to be lost or damaged. If you have no insurance then
any repair or replacement costs must come out of your pocket. Also, you may be
legally liable to pay compensatory damages if someone or someone's property is
injured or damaged. With Contents and Liability Insurance, for an annual premium
you can obtain funds Oess a deductible) to replace or repair your stolen and/ or
damaged belongings, as well as any damages you are found legally liable for anywhere
in the world.
As an example, unfortunately far too many bicycles are stolen on campus and in
the city every year. Many bikes are worth upwards of $500. If you do not have
insurance, the entire cost of replacement is yours. If you take advantage of theLUSU
plan, you would only be responsible for the deductible of $150.00. Including your
annual premium, your total cost would then be $225.60.
How much does it cost?
LUSU has arranged with Traders General Insurance Company for a plan to be
available to all Lakehead students for an annual premium of $75.60 (including P .S.T.).
How much is the deductible?
The LUSU plan has a deductible of $150.00 per claim.
How much coverage will I have?
The contents coverage is forup to $10,000. The liability coverage is for $1,000,000.
There are some restrictions the amount of coverage for some items, i.e. a bicycle is
covered for
How do I get it?
Application forms are available at the LUSU Office and at the Residence Porter's
Desk. Submit completed applications to the LUSU Office. Payment of $75.60 must
be made at that time. Cheques must be made out to Lakehead University Student
Union.
·when is the coverage valid?
The term of coverage is from the date of payment until September 1 of the
following year.
The last day to sign up for this plan
is Oct 31, 1994.
Counselling I. Career Centre
The Counselling and Career Centre, located in the University Centre Building, .
houses two student counsellors and a Career Information Library.
Personal and career counselling is available to all students attending Lakehead
University. Seminars and workshops are given throughout the academic year in study
skills, stress management, resume writing, self-esteem, time management, and job
search strategies. The Study Skills Sessions include: Exam Preparation, Exam
Anxiety, Effective Reading, Effective study, and Note Taking. These sessions are
given in September and February, interested students may register at the Counselling
and Career Centre (UC 1002).
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Commanieations Teehnology Resoaree Centre
The Communications Technology Resource Centre provides communications based services. There
are several sections within the department: Audio-Visual, Microcomputer Maintenance, Microcomputer
Support, Campus Tech (computer
store), Computer Operations, Networking and Systems support, the
video production studio and the Telecommunications (Telephone) /
Data Communications. If there are
any questions or concerns not answered in the following descriptions,
please telephone or visit the department.
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Computer Labs
Students currently enrolled in courses at Lakehead University are
permitted access to central computer labs located in the Braun Building.
These labs are also used as classrooms so the available times should be
checked in advance. A booking system is in place for the prime hours. The
labs are left open around the clock during fall and winter terms but entrance
to the Braun Building is restricted after 10 pm.
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The computer systems provided are IBM PC compatibles with DOS
and/ or Windows and Macintosh computers. There is network access using
terminal emulation to Unix systems. All IBM compatible systems provide
a menu for the selection of the required software or utility.
An account is necessary for access to computers. A computer basedsystem permits students to request an account using a special program.
Registration information (such as student number) must be provided as
verification.
Student accounts have full access to electronic mail and Internet services
(gopher, Usenet news, telnet, ftp, archie etc.). The use of accounts for game
playing is not acceptable. Any inappropriate use of an account will result
in the withdrawal of the privilege.
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�P1inting and High Speed Laser Service
Free printing is provided on high speed laser printers with a reducedpage format (2 up printing).
Laser Printing
There is a charge for full page laser printing with a deposit on account
required prior to printing. Significant discounts are available for large
advance payments. Money left on deposit will be retained for the next
term. Refunds will not be given.
MicroComputer Supp01t Services
During the Fall and Winter terms, student computer advisors are on
duty during the day, in the evenings and on weekends. These students will
assist with general inquiries and hardware problems.
The MicroComputer Support Services are also available to students
upon referral by a student computer advisor. Full time consultants are
available from Monday to Friday, from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon and from
1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Services provided include consultation on hardware and
software, the teaching of short non-credit courses, and problem solving for
clients on campus.
Diskettes
Students are expected to provide their own diskettes for data storage.
They are sold on campus at Campus Tech and at the Bookstore.
Computer Accounts
The use of "Mainframe" computers, laser printing and/ or electronic
mail requires computer accounts each with a username and password.
There is no charge for student use of C.T.R.C. computers but there are
restrictions on disk quota to ensure conscientious use of resources.
Class accounts for use with a computer course, will be posted outside
BB1047. The creation of this type of account is the responsibility of the
instructor. To set up individual accounts for research projects and or laser
printing, application should be through Operations .
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Campus Technology is the university operated computer store. It is
centrally located on campus in the Braun Building in room BB 1070. A wide
variety of products are available from Campus Technology at specially
reduced prices for students, staff and faculty:
IBM PC compatible notebook & desktop computers
SUN stations
Printers - dot matrix, ink jet and laser printers
Software for DOS, Windows and MAC systems
Variety of peripherals, diskettes, and printer cartridges
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The store hours forthe Fall and Winterterms are 10 am to 4:30 pm from
Monday to Friday.
Note:
Student, staff and faculty identification is required for purchases of
educationally priced items.
For further information, visit the store or call 343-8770.
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MicroComputer Maintenance offers repairs services for IBM PC Compatible computers and printers. It is the warranty depot for Zenith,
Packard Bell, Raven, Lexmark and IBM products. It is located in the Braun
Building in room BB1070. The service charge is $40. per hour.
Hours are from Monday to Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm.
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Stop by the department or call 343-8471 for assistance.
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COUPON
R¢c~ive .Sl.0Opff with purchase of $5,00 or ntore.
This offer is not valid for postal services
C9uP9t1 pJUSt be pres~nt,~? ~t t~e time of purchase,
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�~pecial ~ervices
Lakehead University Campus-Wide Information System (LUCI) provides information from several departments at the university. Access is available from the CrossCampus (Novell) network and from the academic computers, Flash and Thunder.
This information system can also access similar services at other universities in North
America.
Terminal sessions that connect to "main" computers on campus, are available from
IBM PC compatible computers on the Novell network. The terminal emulation
program used is Telnet.
File transfers between two computers are possible using the File Transfer Protocol
program (FTP). It is available on all academic systems.
Modem Access
Eight modem lines are currently available to Unix systems via Net/One service.
The phone number is 343-8034. Additional modem service is planned for the future.
Audio-V'uual Unit
The Audio-Visual unit purchases, services, schedules and provides A/V equipment
for in class use, promotional purposes and special university-sanctioned events such
as convocation, on or off-campus conferences, public lectures, student events,
theatrical productions etc.
A/V services are available to all staff/faculty, and currently registered students.
Students must provide a written authorization from their instructor or advisor. The
services can also be rented out by outside organizations for events held on campus.
The A/V office also provides:
a film and video resource library facility comprised of (approx.) 600 titles
duplication of audio and visual material of taped lectures and events
a full production studio which provides and produces audio and video tape
programs for in class use, promotional and research needs.
There are three Audio/Visual centres on campus. The main centre is located in the
Braun Building BB 1070. The others are in the Sanders Fieldhouse (main floor) and the
Faculty of Education.
Term
Day of Week
Time
Location
Main Centre BB1070
Faculty of Education
Sanders Fieldhouse
Fall Winter
Monday to Thursday
Friday
Spring/Summer Monday to Friday
All year
Monday to Friday
All year
Monday to Friday
8 am to 10 pm
8 am to 4:30 pm
8:30 am to 4:30 pm
8:30 am to 12 noon
8:30 am to 4:30 pm
Contact the main centre at 343-8267 for assistance with reservations and services.
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LU Emergeney First Response Team
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WAITS
VOLUNfEERS
FOR THE ACADEMIC
Y&UIOF
1994-1995
The Lakehead Students' First Response Team is an allvolunteer organization that responds to all medical emergencies within the Lakehead University Campus. This
student service runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If
you need access to the Response Team, or see someone in
need of assistance, we can be contacted through security at
343-8569. The Response Team operates out of Health
Services across from security.
EMER13ENCY F'IRST
RESPONSE TEAM
343-8569
UC1008
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The Response Team needs people who are trained in first aid and CPR.
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If you are interested in becoming involved, you may pick up an application
before September 22 at Health Services. If accepted, you will be required
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to attend an intensive training programme (40 hours) at the end of
September, as well as complete a practical examination.
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Interviews will be held:
Monday, September 26 - Thursday, September 29
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Qualifications
Valid Red Cross or St. John "Standard" first aid certificate and valid
Ontario Heart Foundation "Basic Rescuer"
Certificate. Any further qualifications or experience would be considered an asset.
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Wb.ere To Apply
Application forms can be picked up at the LUSU Office or the Health
Services First Response T earn office. Completed Applications are accepted
at the LUSU Office in the Student Centre across from the Intersection in
the tunnel or at the Health Services First Response Team office.
For More Information Contact:
Julie Beaulieu, Programme Director
at 343-8569 or at the Health Services Offices
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�Finaneial Aid omee
Through the Financial Aid Office of Student Services,
financial assistance is available in various forms:
Ontario Student Assistance Programme (OSAP)
Canada Student Loans Plan (CSLP)
Ontario Student Loans Plan (OSLP)
Part-time Student Loans Plan (Canada Student Loans)
Ontario Special Bursary Plan (OSBP)
Ontario Work Study Plan (OWSP)
(a programme which offers OSAP-eligible students
an opportunity to work part-time on campus)
OSAP applications are available in the Financial Aid
Office of Student Services, SC000S, in the Student Centre.
Applications for financial assistance should be made as
early as possible as there is a lengthy processing period.
Scholarships
Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic achievement. Some
entrance scholarships are automatically awarded according to the following grid:
Value
Average
95%+
1750 x 4 years
90% - 94.9%
1250 x 4 years
85% - 89.9%
750 x 4 years
80% - 84.9%
500 minimum
Some entrance scholarships are awarded by application. A listing is
available in the LU. Calendar and the Entrance Scholarship Brochure.
After first year, many in-course scholarships are automatically awarded to
the eligible students, however an application is required for a number of
program specific awards; applications are available the end of January.
Students nearing completion of a diploma program and planning to enter
related degree studies at Lakehead University should contact the Undergraduate Scholarships Officer.
Bursaries
Bursaries are awarded on the basis of a student's financial need. Students
must apply for entrance and in-course bursaries. Bursary applications are
available in late September/ early October. Check with the Financial Aid
Office for further information and application procedures. All students
should check the Financial Aid bulletin boards for available Scholarships,
Awards and Bursaries.
�Mrs. 1'hyllls .tlosmck 1s the rmanc1al A1ct Actmm1strator at Lakeheact
University and she or one of the other financial counsellors will be pleased
to meet with you regarding your financial situation.
If we can help in anyway, please do not hesitate to call 343-8206, or stop
by our Financial Aid Office located on the lower level ofthe Student Centre
in SC0008.
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Food Semees
Versa Campus Services is entering its sixth year at
Lakehead University, meeting all the food need of Students, Faculty and visitors. Versa provides service to
students in a number of locations: the Residence Cafeteria, Main Cafeteria, Mr. Sub, Robins Donuts in the Agora,
Kiosks in the Ryan building and Bora Laskin Building,
also Dan's Diner, an after hours limited food outlet in the
Bartley Residence for all residence students.
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Residence Cafeteria
VERSA F'CCD SERVICES
343-8142
UC1027
The Residence Cafeteria services all students in the
Barley and P rettie Residences, as well as students who have
purchased off campus meal plans (a wide variety of meal
plans are available). The Residence Cafeteria is also open
to guests of meal plan holders for prices, please call our
office.
Main Cafeteria
The Main Cafeteria is the largest cash operation on campus featuring
our own "ItzaPizza", "Gretel's Baked Goods", "Gourmet Coffee", "Piccolo's Pasta", "Salad Garden", "Deli Bar", "Grill Works" and "Mr. Sub".
Look for our many promotions and contests throughout the year.
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Off-Campus Meal Plaus
Versa Campus services is pleased to offer a wide variety of off campus
meal plans. The "SCAN PLUS" card represents a fast and economical,
electronically operated, pre-paid meal plan that can be used at any Versa
Food Services outlet on campus. Your account is automatically debited the
amount of your purchase-this means no cash or change to worry about . It
also offers a TAX FREE way to eat at Lakehead, no GST or PST. Also
available this year for the first time are low buy-in options. Students can
now enjoy the advantages of Scan Plus with a minimum of $50.00 without
time restrictions on its use. The advantages are numerous:
For more information, meet us at our registration desk during orientation week or visit the Campus Food Service Office or call 343-8142.
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�Foot Pab-ol
The Foot Patrol is organized through Campus Security and made up of
Lakehead University students who provide a walk home service. This
service is available to anyone who is walking on campus and can be utilized
by calling 346-7742, for door to door service, or by simply showing up at
the security office and requesting an escort. The service runs from 8:00 pm
- 2:00 am Monday to Saturday and from 8:00 pm - midnight on Sunday.
Have a safe year and use your LU Foot Patrol.
Harassment Offl.ee
A student's academic work and personal life can be
seriously damaged by harassment. Effects can include
feelings of helplessness, anger, depression and humiliation, as well as loss of confidence and self-esteem.
Forms of harassment can be sexual (unwelcome behaviour of a sexual nature) or any other prohibited grounds of
discrimination under the Ontario Human Rights Code.
These include race, ancestry, place of origin, creed, sex,
sexual orientation, age, record of offenses, marital status
and handicap.
Harassment can seriously interfere with a student's
education - and is prohibited both by law and under
Lakehead University's Harassment Policy. In this policy,
the Board of Governors of Lakehead University endorses
the principle that all members of the university community have the right to study and work in an environment free from
harassment.
If you are being harassed, contact the Harassment Officer for the
University. Phone 343-8356 or visit the office located in the Human
Resources Department. There is both an informal and formal resolution
phase in the policy. Most students with a concern meet for an informal
discussion. Advice on how to handle the situation, support, confidentiality and reassurance are available to you.
Do not ignore the problem if you are being harassed. Phone 343-8356
or drop into the Human Resources Department.
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Gender Issues Centre
The Gender Issues Centre addresses interests concerning women and men regardless of race, class, religion,
culture, age, family life, sexual identity or differences of
physical of mental ability. One of our objectives is to spur
communication about such issues and open pathways of
discussion and possible understanding. We also promote
action, introspection and lounging through use of our
space; couches, coffee, tea and collection of books, periodicals and pamphlets.
We can now boast about our resource collection, as we
are close to reaching 1,000 items. Topics touch on the bulk
of disciplines offered at Lakehead and are crucial during
essay time. This is complimented by a full video library
with over fifty titles. Other services included referrals for
individuals seeking assistance for personal or academic
concerns - come see us first because we can access appropriate sources of information and support.
Grants, proposals and funding information regarding gender issues
can be obtained for those adventurous self-starters who wish to start any
projects with outside assistance. Additional events, speakers and seminars
are being arranged which include annual educational campaigns: No Means
No, International Women's Day, Take Back the Night, White Ribbon
Campaign, Women and Black History Month, as well as, thematic months
regarding gender politics academe and work.
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Committees and groups are forming and growing- already established
groups concerned with minority issues, women of colour, single mothers,
gender, and science & technology. If any of these items or groups stir any
interest come and see us regarding details or help us organize items that
match your concerns.
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Truly, everyone is welcomed.
The Gender Issues Centre is aLUSU sponsored service for students and
the LU community. The Director, Elaine Hogard and many volunteers
are available to get you acquainted with what the Gender Issues Centre has
to offer. Located at SC0019 Qust down from LUSU) the GIC is open
Monday to Friday 8:30 to 4:30.
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�Health Centre
Lakehead University Health Centre is located on the ground floor,
- - - - - - - - - - - opposite the Security Office, near the main entrance to the
University. Registered nurses staff the Health Centre fulltime, and both male and female physicians offer clinics
daily from September to April, and twice weekly during
the summer. Appointments can be arranged with the
secretary or by calling 343-8361. If you are unable to keep
an appointment please call and cancel so that someone else
may be seen in your place. Psychiatric appointments can
be arranged by appointment or referral.
As a student at Lakehead, it is important to remember
that your health is a critical factor in your academic,
personal and social success. One of the ways in which you
can take care of your health is by familiarizing yourself
with the Health Centre. The staff at the Centre ar available
to provide comprehensive health care, and to assist you in
taking responsibility for your own health. All medical
records are confidential.
Health Education
Health education programmes are co-ordinated through the Health
Centre. These include services to promote healthy lifestyles and wellness
through the development of ongoing educational programmes and activities.
These programmes are targeted at raising student awareness about health
issues and disease prevention. Print materials, videos, T-shirts, and posters are
available on such topical issues as alcohol and drug abuse, AIDS and safe sex,
nutrition, fitness, weight control, etc.
Medical Services
Medical services include diagnosis and treatment of physical illness,
emotional problems, STD's, injuries, referrals to specialists, physiotherapy,
lab services, lab smears, contraception, pregnancy, AIDS, pre and post HIV
test counselling, TB skin tests, physical exams and psychiatric care. A
timetable of medical clinics are posted at the Health Centre.
Health Insurance
Bring your Ontario Health Card (red and white plastic card) with you
every time you visit the Health Centre. If you are from outside the province,
bring your own province's health insurance number. If you are an International Student and do not have health insurance, you should apply immediatley
in order to receive immediate coverage. Photocopies of visa or immigration
documents are necessary. Application forms are available at the International
Student Advisor's office. Please contact Hedi Lee at 343-8958.
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Intemational Sbtdent Advisor
Hedi Lee
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SC0015 (across from Financial Aid)
The International Student Office provides services to
students new to Canada through international orientation, social activity programming and workshops. Available to students through this office are: US visa application
forms, Canadian Visa and Student Authorization renewal
packages, UHIP application forms and the bi-monthly
newsletter, the International Update. International students are encouraged to visit with the International Student Advisor, Hedi Lee, and make use of the various
programmes and workshops available to them. These
include an extensive Christmas Programme, International
Awareness Week, Canadian Income Tax workshop and
more. Office hours are Tuesday - Thursday from 8:30 4:30 pm, the phone number is 343-8958.
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Learning Assistanee Centre
Course-content Tutoring, Essay Writing
The Learning Assistance Centre provides academic
support to all students. If you encounter difficulties
with a course or need help writing essays, you should
contact the Centre for workshops or for individual
tutoring sessions, which are free for a limited number of
hours. Want to be involved as a support to your fellow
student? Then consider applying to be a peer tutor or
note-talker and attend our orientation sessions. For
further information visit the Centre or call 343-8047.
Services to Students with Disabilities
If you have a special need due to a physical or learning
disability, contact the Learning Assistance Centre at
343-8087 (voice) or 343-8906 (TTY) or come to the
centre to discuss the specific academic and/ or physical
accommodations which would be required.
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�The Libraey
The University Library is composed of The Chancellor Paterson Library which contains the main collections
of the University, and the Education Library located in
the Bora Laskin Building which serves the needs of the
School of Education.
The library collections are made up of books, periodicals, microforms and audio visual material. Specialized
collections containing materials relating to Northwestern
Ontario are kept in the Northern Studies Resource Centre
which is located on the fifth floor of the Chancellor
Paterson Library.
Tours designed to familiarize students with the Library and its services are conducted during the first few
weeks of classes. These tours are highly recommended for
all new students.
Books may be borrowed for three weeks from the Chancellor Paterson
Library, and for one week from the Education Library. Periodicals and
reference materials may be used only in the Library. Fines are charged for
materials kept out past the due date. Materials for which there is a high
demand are kept at the Reserve Desk and a re circulated for a shorter period
of time.
The Library has a number of photocopiers available for student use.
Venda-cards to operate the machines may be purchased at the Circulation
Desk.
Further information on Library services may be obtained by talking to
the staff at the Information Desk or by consulting the many finding aids
available in the Library.
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Library Hours of Operation
Chancellor Paterson Library Education Library
Monday- Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
8:00 am - 11:30 pm
8:00 am - 8:00 pm
10:00 am - 6:00 pm
12:00 am - 8:00 pm
8:30 am - 9:00 pm
8:30 am - 5:00 pm
11 :00 am- 5:00 pm
As Posted
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Aesthetics Lounge
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The Council Chambers (UC2020) is located upstairs near the Employment Office
and is available as a study area or to be booked by a group. It should be unlocked 8
am to 6 pm, but if you can't get in or you would like to book it, come down to the
LUSU office and ask about it. The room is furnished with chairs, tables and couches
and makes a great group study area.
Bus Passes and Schedules
LUSU now sells the adult monthly bus passes as well as the 20-ride passes. Thunder
Bay Transit will be on campus during Orientation and you can obtain the picture half
of the monthly pass then, or at one of the terminals. Bus schedules are posted in the
Agora, and are also available in LUSU.
Campus Programming
Quality on-campus programming oflive entertainment, speakers, movies, theatre
and theme activities is an ongoing LUSU effort. Watch for posters, listen to the radio,
and read The Argus for what is coming your way. See hot and up-and-coming
musicians and comedians on stage in The OUTPOST, become informed by listening
to some topical speakers, and support your fellow students in their open stages, variety
nights, and club activities. Also, don't forget about our big-screen movie nights every
other Sunday night.
Campus Recreation Resource Centre
If you are in the mood to go on a minor expedition in the Great White North, for
a small fee the new Campus Rec office in The STUDY can outfit you with anything
from skis to camping equipment.
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Car Ride Board
"On the road again ... "? Want some company?? Or are you looking for a ride
somewhere out of town and are willing to share gas costs?? Check the Coming and
Going Rides Posters on the tunnel wall across from The Intersection.
CIBC Instabank
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There is a full service CIBC Instabank machine located in the University Centre
Lobby beside the Security Office.
Contents and Liability Insurance
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Remember last winter's bursting pipes? Ever had your bike stolen? If you sign up
for Contents and Liability Insurance, you can get stolen or damaged belongings
replaced for far less money out of your pocket. Ask at the LUSU office for
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�information and applications.
Fax Machines
L USU will send and receive faxes for students at an incredible price. Drop off your
fax at the LUSU office with a deposit and we'll send it off.
Food Bank
For those people who find themselves in a tight spot and need some help to make
it through the next few days, LUSU has established a Food Bank. Any student is
welcome to use this service should they find it necessary. The Food Bank is located
on the second floor of the University Centre around the corner from the Student
Placement Centre in UC2015. Donations of food and volunteers are gratefully
accepted at the LUSU Office.
Free Local Calls
The LUSU office lobby has two phones available during office hours foryou to
make local calls without worrying about having a quarter.
Games Room
The Games Room has been relocated into The STUDY, where there are many
more games, a snack bar, and a CD Jukebox .. . even more ways for you to enjoy your
study breaks and between-class waiting periods.
Gender Issues Centre
The GIC, located in SC0019 (down the hall from LUSU), is a resource centre for
all students. The GIC library contains information on a wide variety of gender-related
issues including health, sexuality, history, herstory, legal and political issues, abuse,
self-help, and emotional healing. The full-time coordinator can help you to find any
information you might need or can refer you to professional counselling.
The Offer
. . . .
The GM Graduate Program offers recent graduates of
p()~t~~eC()flc:i,.i,i:y !1:~!i!~!i()ll~~a rebate of $750
Ge@
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Chevrolet
!!
Oldsmobile
Available at:
Port Arthur Motors
45 South Court Street
Thunder Bay, Ont.
345-5437
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Good I-sided Paper
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Need some paper for taking notes, study sheets, drawing, doodling, or paper
airplanes?? The LUSU office can supply your needs from our good 1-sided paper box.
If you have any of your own you are trying to get rid of, drop it off with us, someone
will use it.
Graduate Farewell Party
Every graduating student is welcome to attend a farewell celebration hosted by the
Student Union. Your ticket iscomplimentary, guests are welcome for a small fee, but
tickets are limited, so get yours early.
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Graduate Portraits
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Jostens Canada will once again be holding portrait sittings on campus during the
last week of January, mid February and mid March. Booking sheets are available one
month in advance and the sitting fee is $2.00.
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Photocopiers
Recycled paper is used in our two coin-or-card operated photocopiers. One is
located across from Security, the otheris in the LUSU office. Copies are 10 cents each,
and at the LUSU Office you can use your Print Shop Venda-card.
If you have something you want to tell or sell to your fellow students, posters are
the way to do it. Bring your original in to the LUSU office before you duplicate it
so our seal of approval can be affixed to your poster. If you do not get the seal, you
risk having your posters removed by custodial staff and/ or our bulletin board patrol.
Scholarships and Bursaries
Insurance
at the Right
Price.
Monthly Payments
Available
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Auto • Home • Business
INSURANCE
Our name means insurance!
Centennial Square
623-9022
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Poster Approval
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Each year LUSU sponsors a variety
of scholarships and bursaries rewarding
participation in L USU events, as well as
students with special financial requirements such as Visa, Part-time, Spring/
Summer and Continuing students.
Student Health Plan
LUSU's Student Health Plan is designed to meet the needs of undergraduate students who are not covered under
another policy or who do not wish
their parents to know about their medical expenses. The coverage includes
80% of prescription drug costs, as well
as emergency health care, out of province coverage, and therapist costs. For
an additional fee, students can have
their spouse and/ or children included
in the coverage. For more information,
please contact LUSU's Health Plan
Coordinator at 343-8259.
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�The Study
Lakehead University's original student hangout is wearing a new outfit this year.
In the Study, you can play pool, air hockey, foosball, pinball, arcade games, and darts.
The snack bar will offer light fare and the CD Jukebox withsurround sound will make
your ears happy. If you spent any time in our games room last year, you'll love the
all-new STUDY!
Typing Services
LUSU has a list of available typing services and students who will type your essays
for a small fee. We also ownelectronic typewriters for students to use, so don't despair
if your pc implodes and the computer labs are full. Check with the LUSU office for
the location of the typewriters, and bring your student card.
Used Book Sale
The Used Book Sale is a chance for you to buy texts at a reduced price, and to sell
texts you don't need anymore on acommission basis. The Used Book Sale takes place
in SC0020 (the old games room). Bring in your old texts and pick up some
"experienced" ones at a great price!
Volunteer Connection
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Want to get involved on campus?? Have a great idea and need some help to get it
off the ground?? Contact Stephannie Roy, Dave Myers or Rick Cox at the LUSU
office if you are interested. Volunteering is a great way to get noticed by employers
and other students, especially if you want a job as a Residence Assistant or are thinking
about student politics. Think about it ... you might just find yourself running the
place!!
Wonderful Staff
If you have a question about anything on this campus, just poke your head into
the LUSU office and ask Lorraine Harris, our Executive Secretary. She's been with
us longer than most of the buildings have been on the campus, so if she doesn't know,
she will know who to ask. Ginny Strey, our Finance Assistant will help you with
obtaining an International Student Identification Card, answer your Health Plan
questions and/ or just make you smile. LUSU office hours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm,
Monday through Friday. Our phone number is 343-8259.
♦
Charters & package tours to
all points in Canada & the U.S.A.
♦
Daily Schedule to Duluth &
Grand Portage Lodge & Casino
♦
Motor Coach Servicing
Call Happy Time For Reservations!
473-5955
Happy lime Tours can aecomodate 5 - 45 people!
Prevent drinking and driving - leave the driving to
HAPPY TIME TOURS.
Happy Time Tours makes daily trips to and from Duluth.
We also handle freight at our local tenninal.
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�Nauve Support Semees
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Native Support Services assists Aboriginal students
with their academic and personal concerns, providing a
link between the student and services available within the
University and the community. Social and cultural support is offered from within the Native Student Centre periodic feasts, Pow-Wows and the Elders Program seek to
make your university experience more holistic in nature.
Academic counselling includes information on
University programmes, assistance in course and programme selection, and advocating for students with professors, the Registrar's office and University administration.
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Personal counselling is offered by the Counsellor
and Coordinator of Native Support Services and assistance is provided in linking students with other University
services and agencies within the City of Thunder Bay as required.
Cultural activities such as periodic Feasts and Pow-Wows are held
in conjunction with the Native Student Association. We offer a weekly
Elder's Programme and regular Sacred Circles for men and women.
Everyone is welcome.
Social Support Programs:
On-Campus Elders Program
Regularly Scheduled Healing Circles
Tutors Program
Social Support Network
Academic Support Network
Lakehead University Native Student Association
Culturally Relevant Social Activities
Annual Eider's Conference
Community Based Activities
Financial Assistance (Emergency Loans)
Scholarships/A wards/Bursaries
Employment Placements
Computer Facilities
Native Housing Organizations
Travel Boards for Students
Day Care Information
Mental Health, Peer Support & Counselling
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�Ombudsperson
Archie Colosimo
The Ombuds-office provides an independent and confidential service to all members of the University community. The Ombudsperson deals with a variety of complaints as well as requests for information for both academic and non-academic problems.
The Ombudsperson helps ensure that you receive fair
and equitable treatment within the University system or
with community and outside agencies. If you have a
problem, the Ombudsperson can often assist in obtaining
information and providing an objective, independent review of the facts and if necessary may act as a helpful
mediator in reaching a solution. Often students and staff
are unsure of where to seek information and our office can
act as a referral service. The primary objective is to ensure
that your rights are dealt with in a fair and equitable
manner. You can reach the Ombudsperson, Archie
Colosimo, by calling 343-8061. The Ombuds-office is
located in UC2060.
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rts - Domestic - Alterna
Grunee
Punk
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Thousands of Titles
to Choose From
Mini s,stems.
Home Stereo Components
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PIONEER
...
"· • • [
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Professional Car &
Home Installation
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ST JJAIIES STEBEO
202'/2 Red River Road
344-1021
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Peer Help Hotline
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Have a problem, and don't know whereto go for help?
Phone the coming-to-students-soon Peer Help Hotline.
LUSU is near finalizing plans for a phone-in line staffed by
trained student volunteers ready to help you with personal, social and academic concerns which are unfortunately a part of student life. The volunteers will be able to
answer your questions, refer you to agencies and places on
campus which can help you further, provide crisis intervention services, or be a friendly and objective ear. All
calls are CONFIDENTIAL, and NON]UDGEMENTAL,
meaning that the volunteer's personal feelings will not
interfere with the listening and helping of students with
concerns or problems.
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Unfortunately, at the time of going to print we did not
have a phone number, but look for signs advertising our
the opening of the Hotline near the end of September. The
groundwork is nearly in place, but we also need empathetic volunteers to
staff the phones, and help the Hotline get up and running. Peer Help
volunteers will be recruited and carefully trained in September and possible
January by the VP Student Issues, Gender Issues Centre Director (who are
both going for comprehensive training in August), and members of the
local and university community. We know there are students on campus
who face many and varying types of hardships throughout the year, and
we know there are people with diverse helping skills on campus. Let 's get
together and help each other.
If you want to volunteer talk to Stephannie Roy at LUSU, or Elaine
Hogard in the Gender Issues Centre in early September. Also, watch for
our name-the-hotline and logo contests during the year.
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Discover the wide range of services that are now
available to add new power and possibilities to your telephone. Call Thunder Bay Telephone at 623-4400 and find
out about Call Waiting, Call Forwarding, 3 Way Calling,
Call Return, Call Trace, Call Display, or Voice Mail today1
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Thunder Bay
Telephone
Th under Bay Telephone is owned and operated by The Corporation of The City of Thunder Bay
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�Seearity
Lakehead University's Security office is located on the
main floor of the University Centre (UC), just down the
hall from the Agora. The Security department operates 24
hours per day, seven days a week. This department
provides professional, mobil and foot patrol services everywhere on campus including Residences. Together with
the Student Foot Patrol, the department provides walkhome services 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for anyone
requesting it. Your security department controls the
access to rooms, labs ect. and issues keys to students with
proper authorization. Security patrol officers respond to
calls for service and emergencies. A trained person is on
duty 24 hours a day to administer First Aid and assist in
health or other emergencies.
The Security office has a lost and found department, is
responsible for enforcing parking regulations and for the
collection of fines. Security personnel assign lockers and
oversee problems associated with lockers.
To contact Securitycall 343-8569 or in case of emergencies call 343-8911.
SeH Help Aetion Committee
for Lakehead Sbtdents
SHACLS
The Self Help Action Committee for Lakehead Students (SHACLS) is
a committee within the Lakehead University Student Union. SHACLS's
membership consists of the L USU President, one or more members of the
LUSU Board of Directors and any interested students, disabled or nondisabled. If you are interested in more information please contact Terry
Robinson.
SHACLS is pleased to announce that in the fall of 1994, a drop-in centre
for disabled students will be established in UC00l 9. Once established, this
centre will be a place for all students to relax, converse, and obtain resource
material about issues surrounding accessibility and disabilities.
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�Sbtdent Health Plan
RWAM/Crown Life
At Lakehead University there is a Student Health Plan
in place for all full-time students. This plan covers 80% of
the cost of prescription drugs including oral contraceptives, which means that when you purchase the drugs at the
pharmacy you need only pay 20% of the cost. The plan
also provides extended health benefits such as physiotherapy, ambulance coverage, and accidental benefits
anywhere in Canada. Emergency medical coverage (i.e.
hospitalization) is covered when you travel outside of
Canada. The plan can be extended to cover spouses and
children as well. It costs $83 for one year ($166 for a
family), and coverage begins on September 1.
If you are already covered by an extended health plan
through your work or your parents, you can take advantage of the coverage by both plans. This is effective
especially if the plan you are covered by works by reimbursement. Any claims made under the Student Health Plan are completely confidential.
If, and only if, you are covered by an extended health plan, and you do
not wish to be covered by the Student Health Plan, you may opt out. In
order to do this, you must submit a completed opt out form to the L.U.
Accounts Office or the Student Union, and accompany the form with
proof of your alternate coverage.
The Opt-Out Form must be submitted by October 15, 1994.
These forms are available at the Accounts Office or the Student Union
Office. If your form is not submitted by October 15, 1994, you will be
covered by the Student Health Plan, and will be charged the fee for the
coverage.
If you have any questions about the Student Health Plan or the opt out
procedure, please do not hesitate to call the Student Union at 343-8259.
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PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY OF AND PROPERlY OF STUDIO
3
PHOTOGRAPHY
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GOOD FOOD
GOOD MUSIC
GOOD f~IENDS
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GOOD TIMES!!!
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The Outpost is Open Monday - Friday at 9 am,
Saturdays at 7 pm
We close Monday & Wednesday at l l pm
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday at l am
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Pl2..b.6b.NT TUl6 COUPON AND 12..b.Cb.lVb. .d>s.oo Off OUTPO6T
6\Vb.AT6.Lll12..T 6. 6.Ll012..T 6. E>A6b.E>ALL 6.Lll12..T 6 AND !JAT 6
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$5.00 COUPON
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Save $5.00 on ;gour next purcbase of
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OUTPOST CLOTHING
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�ana ,an
You are
ederation
of Students
a member
F
canadi
E
of the Canadian
des etudiantes
et etudiants
Federation of Students,
Canada's only national student organization.
Your enclosed CFS Membership/Student Saver Card is designed to help
you save money and show that you are working with 450,000 other
students to improve the quality of student life in Canada.
It's a membership you can be proud of.
I
n 1981, students from across Canada gathered to discuss their goal of a
united voice, dedicated to working for a universally accessible, high quality
system of post-secondary education. The result of this founding confer~nce
was the Canadian Federation of Students.
Today, the Canadian Federation of Students is the student voice for over
450,000 students at over 70 universities, colleges, and technical institutes. Due to
this strength in numbers and the cooperative efforts of students over the years,
CFS is one of the largest and most successful lobbying groups in Canada.
CFS has a strong presence that ensures students' opinions are known on
Parliament Hill in Ottawa and in provincial legislatures across the country.
Through Federation research and lobbying efforts, students' views on issues such
as funding for post-secondary education, student aid, and summer employment
programmes are regularly, and forcefully, brought to the attention of the
government, the opposition, and other decision makers. Special government
committees regularly consult the Federation when seeking the student
perspective on government policy and issues.
Through CFS, students have also developed a number of special services
designed to improve the quality of student life. To help you save money, CFS
provides the CFS Membership/Student Saver Card, and The National Student
Health Network's low-cost, comprehensive health and dental care plans. To help
expand your educational experience, CFS offers thought provoking
�entertainment alternatives through its speakers bureau Canadian Programming
Service; working holidays through the Student Work Abroad Programme; and
student oriented travel products and services through its travel agency, Travel
CUTSNoyages Campus.
Students on your campus became CFS members during a campus-wide
referendum. Your elected student association representatives attend CFS' semiannual general meetings to discuss issues, share information, and formulate
policy. The day-to-day work is carried out by students who form the National
Executive and by professional staff.
Clearly, students working together can make a difference. To find out how you
can get involved contact your local student association, or mail the attached card
to the Canadian Federation of Students. Your national organization needs your
involvement!
,-~-----------------------Place
stamp
here
Canadian Federation of Students
243 College Street, 5th Floor
Toronto, Ontario
MST 2YI
�/
CFS and the Social Policy Review
The Income Contingent Loan Repayment Plan, which may be introduced as
part of the federal government's Social Policy Review, is one of the most
important issues facing students today. CFS is at the forefront of discussions
and research on the Social Policy Review and its possible ramifications on
student aid and post-secondary education financing. It's important that you
know how the Social Policy Review will affect you and your educationbefore it's too late.
CFS and Students' Rights
All students have the right to a quality education in a safe and productive
environment. To ensure this right is met, CFS defends and represents all
students. One way that CFS achieves this is through its campaigns. In the past,
CFS has worked on issues campaigns about education, aboriginal peoples,
women, and gay, lesbian, and bisexual peoples, to name a few. Help ensure
students' rights are met!
---------------------------7
Please send me more information on:
□
□
□
□
□
□
CFS and the Social Policy Review
CFS and Students' Rights
The Student Traveller and student travel opportunities
Student Work Abroad Programme (SWAP)
Volunteer Abroad Programme
Please send me information on the following student issues: - - - - - - -
Full Name
(please print)
Address
City/Town
Telephone Number
Province
Postal Code
Institution you are attending school at
If you're interested in helping out with local CFS campaigns on your campus, contact
your local student association, or let us know. We'll have someone contact you so you
can get involved!
□ Yes, please contact me.
�IP-~1RAVELCIJIS CFS believes that travel is an integral part of
llllr,liivoYAGES CAMPUS any educational experience. That's why CFS
owns and operates Travel CUTS/Voyages
Campus, the only travel agency in Canada devoted to students. To help you
with your travel plans, CFS produces The Student Traveller containing a
potpourri of student travel deals, popular and off-the-beaten track travel
destinations, and stories from other adventure travellers. It's all the
information you need to make your travel plans complete.
w.
The Student Work Abroad Programme and
the Volunteer Abroad Programme
To further travel opportunities for students, CFS operates the
-:--JIii Student Work Abroad Programme (SWAP) and the Volunteer
' '
Abroad Programme. SWAP offers working holidays in Britain,
~
Ireland, France, Finland, Germany, the Netherlands, Japan,
Australia, New Zealand, Jamaica, and the United States. The
Volunteer Abroad Programme offers summer archaeological, environmental,
and social volunteer projects in Europe and the United States. SWAP and
Volunteer Abroad allow you to better learn about other cultures and peoples,
to add a meaningful element to your next vacation, and to, yes, have fun!
;a
Hundreds of thousands of
post-secondary students across the countryYou are the Canadian Federation of Students.
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT YOUR
NATIONAL STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONvisit your local student association,
or complete the attached card and receive
information on the Canadian Federation of Students.
Printed on recycled paper®
�Vous etes
membre de la
Federation canadienne
Federation
canadienne
des etudiantes et
des etudiantes
et etudiants
etudiants, seul organisme
etudiant a l'echelle nationale au Canada.
Canadian
Federation
of Students
La carte de membre FCEE/Econo-carte etudiante est conc;:ue pour vous
aider faire des economies et, de concert avec plus de 450 000 autres
etudiant-e-s, prouve que vous vous efforcez d'ameliorer la qualite de la vie
etudiante au Canada.
a
C'est une affiliation dont vous avez toutes les raisons d'etre fier-ere.
V
enus de partout au Canada, des etudiantes et des etudiants se sont reunis
en 1981 pour discuter de leur volonte de s'organiser de maniere unifiee afin d'oeuvrer
en vue d'aboutir un systeme d'education postsecondaire de haute qualite et accessible
toutes et taus. La Federation canadienne des etudiantes et etudiants a ete fondee et resulte
concretement de ce congres.
a
a
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Aujourd'hui, la Federation canadienne des etudiantes et etudiants constitue la seule voix
representant plus de 450 000 etudiant-e-s inscrits dans plus de 70 universites, colleges et
instituts techniques. La force de ce nombre et des efforts cooperatifs d'etudiant-e-s au cours
des annees ont fait de la FCEE l'un des groupes de pression parmi les plus importants et les
plus puissants au Canada.
La FCEE constitue une presence manifeste et elle veille a faire entendre les opinions des
etudiant-e-s au Parlement tout comme dans ses coulisses aOttawa ainsi que dans toutes les
assemblees legislatives provinciales de notre pays. Du fait des travaux de recherche et des
activites de lobbying de la Federation, les opinions des etudiant-e-s sur les enjeux comme le
financement de I' enseignement postsecondaire, l'aide financiere aux etudes et les programmes
d'emplois d'ete sont regulierement et fermement portes a!'attention du gouvernement, des
membres de !'opposition ainsi que d'autres decideurs et decideuses. Des comites speciaux
du gouvernement consultent regulierement la Federation lorsqu'ils desirent obtenir le point
du vue etudiant sur les questions de politiques et sur les enjeux qui les concernent.
a
Grace la Federation, les etudiant-e-s ont egalement mis au point un certain nombre de
services con~us pour ameliorer la qualite de la vie etudiante. Pour vous aider aeconomiser,
la FCEE offre l'Econo-carte etudiante/FCEE, et les regimes d'assurance-maladie etd'assurance-
�soins dentaires a prix abordable par l'intermediaire du Reseau national d'assurance-sante
etudiant. Pour vous aider a elargir vos horizons educatifs, la FCEE offre des possibilites
reflexion approfondie par l'intermediaire du Service canadien de programmation et de ses
conferenciers de renom. Son agence de voyages appelee Voyages Campus/Travel CUTS
organise des sejours de travail dans le cadre du Programme vacances-travail, de meme que
des produits et services destines specifiquement la clientele etudiante.
a
Les etudiant-e-s de votre maison d'enseignement sont devenus membres de la FCEE apres
la tenue d'un referendum l'echelle de l'etablissement. Les representants elus de votre
association etudiante participent aux assemblees generales semestrielles pour discuter des
questions qui les preoccupent, partager de !'information, et formuler des politiques. Le
travail au jour le jour est effectue par des etudiant-e-s elus membres de l'Executif national
et par un personnel professionnel.
a
II est clair que des etudiant-e-s qui conjuguent leurs efforts peuvent faire bouger les choses.
Pour vous informer sur la maniere de vous joindre a ce mouvement, communiquez avec
votre association etudiante locale, ou bien envoyez la carte ci-jointe a la Federation
canadienne des etudiantes et etudiants. Votre federation nationale a besoin de vous!
,-~-----------------------Affranchissement
Federation canadienne des
etudiantes et etudiants
243, rue College, 5e etage
Toronto (Ontario)
MST2YI
�La FCEE et la Reforme de la securite sociale
Le programme de prets etudiants a remboursement proportionnel au revenu, presente
dans le cadre de la Reforme de la securite sociale du gouvernement federal, constitue de
nos jours l'un des enjeux parmi les plus importants a confronter les etudiant-e-s. La
FCEE est aux premieres lignes des discussions et de la recherche sur cette reforme et
sur ses consequences eventuelles sur le financement des etudes et de l'enseignement
postsecondaire. II est de premiere importance que vous sachiez comment cette reforme
vous touchera personnellement tout comme vos etudes- avant qu'il ne soit trop tard.
La FCEE et les droits des etudiant-e-s
a
Tous les etudiant-e-s ont le droit une education de qualite dans un milieu securitaire et
productif. Pour faire en sorte que ce droit soit respecte, la FCEE defend et represente
tous et toutes les etudiant-e-s. L'un des moyens qu'elle exploite est la tenue de
campagnes. Dans les annees passees, la FCEE a mene des campagnes sur !'education, les
peuples autochtones, les femmes et les etudiant-e-s gais, lesbiennes et bisexuel-le-s,
pour ne nommer que quelques groupes. Aidez afaire respecter les droits etudiants.
---------------------------7
Veuillez m'envoyer tousles renseignements sur:
D
D
D
D
0
D
La FCEE et la Reforme de la securite sociale
La FCEE et les droits etudiants
~canadian
Federation
Federation
c~na~ienne
des etud,antes
et etud1ants
CFS
FCEE iitudents
L'etudiant voyageur et autres possibilites de voyage etudiant
~
Le Programme Vacances-Travail (PVT)
Le Programme de benevolat a l'etranger
Veuillez m'envoyer toute documentation necessaire sur les questions etudiantes
suivantes _______________________________
Norn complet
Adresse
Ville
Numero de telephone
Province
Code postal
Etablissement d'enseignement ou vous etes inscrit-e
Si vous desirez preter main-forte aux campagnes locales de la FCEE dans votre
etablissement, entrez en contact avec votre association membre ou bien dites-le nous.
Nous communiquerons avec vous afin que vous puissiez participer!
□ Veuillez communiquer avec moi
I
I
I
0\
�• ~ T R A V E L C I J I S ~a :CEE estime que les ;~yages _forme_
n t pai:rie
_,, . . VOYAGES CAMPUS integrant_e de toute exp_~n~nce edu~at1ve. C est
pourquo1 elle est propneta1re explo1tante de
Voyages Campus/Travel CUTS, la seule agence de voyages au Canada qui se consacre
aux etudiant-e-s. Afin de vous aider avec vos projets de voyage, la FCEE produit
l.'etudiant voyageur, pour vous apporter un vaste choix de programmes speciaux
parfaitement cibles, de destinations populaires et moins courues, et de recits d'aventures
vecues par d'autres jeunes voyageurs. C'est le complement de renseignements dont
vous ne pouvez vous passer pour mettre au point vos projets de voyage .
. . Le Programme de vacances-travail et
,
le Programme de benevolat
a l'etranger
Afin d'elargir encore les occasions de voyage des etudiant-e-s, la FCEE
dirige le Programme de vacances-travail (PVT) ainsi que le Programme de
benevolat l'etranger (PBE) . Le PVT offre des possibilites de sejours de travail en
Grande-Bretagne, en lrlande, en France, en Finlande, en Allemagne, en Hollande, au
Japon, en Australie, en Nouvelle-Zelande, en Jama·1·que et aux Etats-Unis. Le PBE
propose des projets d'ete, en Europe et aux Etats-Unis, dans les domaines touchant
l'archeologie, l'ecologie et le domaine social. Le PVT, de meme que le PBE, vous donnent
la possibilite de mieux conna\'tre d'autres cultures et d'autres peuples, de donner un
complement utile vos prochaines vacances et, oui, bien sOr, de bien vous amuser aussi!
~
;II
a
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Des centaines de milliers d'etudiants du niveau
postsecondaire partout au CanadaCe sont eux qui forment la Federation canadienne des
etudiantes et etudiants.
POUR EN SAVOIR
PLUS SUR VOTRE FEDERATION
ETUDIANTE NATIONALE
Faites un tour au local de votre association membre ou remplissez
la carte ci-jointe et recevez tous /es renseignements utiles sur la
Federation canadienne des etudiantes et etudiants.
lmprime sur papier recycle*
�INSTANT 50% OFF BONUS PLAN
Save more with this great new offer...
Now, starting the moment Y,OU join,you can
take a CD or cassette at half-pnje with each
selection you buy at regular C ub price.
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RANDY TRAVIS
GREATESTHrTS
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754•564 SEPULTURA
CHAOS A.O.
758•979 LU11IER
VANDROSS
1- - -.. -~ , NEVER
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901-561 U2
551-762 PATSYCUNE
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DARTTO THEHEART
GREATEST HITS
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GREATEST HITS
111EALL-TIME
GREATESTH/TSOF
ROY ORB/SON
CLASSICS VOLUME 9
@,I
OR1G!NAL soutmTRACK
ABBAe
OAVIOBOWIE
594-424
754•424
TIME PIECES: THE
BEST OF ERIC
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l~.fs°t~, 574•608
VARIOUS ARTISTS
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THE EAGLES
GREATEST
HITS VOLUME 2
744•870 THE EAGLES
HARMONIUM
HOTEL CALIFORNIA
EiACHfAAN-TURNER 599•175
VERDRIVE
759•175 CHICAGO"
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ACE OF BASE
August And
Everything After
The Sign
GEFFEN
ARISTA
902•957
902•908
THREESOME
ALL-4-0NE
ATLANTIC
Original Soundtrack
EPICSOUNOTRAX
MCA NASHVILLE
901 •033
CELINE DION
The Colour Of
My Love
COLUMBIA
SOUNDGARDEN
Superunknown
902•916
THE BENEDICTINE MONKS OF
SANTO DOMINGO DE SILOS
Chant
ANGEL
903•187
902•460
COLLECTIVE SOUL
ATLANTIC
573•709
t HEDOORS
A&M
Hints Allegations And
Things Left Unsaid
EANll-tOLOGY
BONNIE RAITT
Longing In Their
Hearts
CAPITOL
THE MAMAS &
THE PAPAS
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740•555
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541-4 41 OF
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512-939 BOSTON
527-358
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THE EVERLY BROTHERS
ON YIARf/ER BROS.
l~fffi
595•199 JOE COCKER
555•193
=
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782-466
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782-474
t~~g~Yfftt~gf-D577 •890
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546•952
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789•834 VAN MORRISON
MOONOMlCE
550•285
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598•813
758•813
THE BEST OF
I@
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(1973-1977)
546•838 ELTON JOHN
@,I GREATEST HITS
•
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901-199
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►► FREE POSTAGE LABEL - SEE OTHER SIDE ►►
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Send me lhesle 11 cassettes (Write In numbers)
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11
Also send my first cassette now - for up to 60% ofl- at the super low price of only $4.98. I
HS-FRI
I then need buy only 7 more cassettes, instead of 8, in the next three years.
.
.
This discount purchase also entitles me to these 2 EXTRA CASSETTES FREE!
Please ch eck how paying: □ My cheque or money order is enclosed.
'-----__J'--_ _ ___J
□ Charge my introductory selections and future purchases to my: □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express
I
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740•068
Signature
□
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546•911
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Expiration Date
Signature
My main musical interest is (check one): (But I am always free to choose from any category)
□ Hard Rock Bryan Adams, Aerosmith
□ Alternative Pearl Jam, Nine Inch Nails
□ Count!'/ Garth Brooks, Reba McEntire
□ Soft Rock Celine Dion, Michael Bolton
D ~;:~[
Barbra Streisand,
D ~:~~:~~;' Nigel Kennedy, Luciano
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Expiration Date
I PREFER CASSETTES and wish to join the Cassette
••
·••
507•319
Account #
Club under the terms outlined in this advertisement. Send
me the 11 cassettes listed here for $1.86 (that's 1¢ for
my 11 selections. plus $1.85 for special shipping &
handling). I agree to buy 8 cassettes at regular Club
prices in the next three years - and may cancel my
membership any time after doing so.
•
~
CRIME OF THE CEHTURY
[§:I GREATEST HITS
'-------- --------'---=.;_------===-----□
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744•615 SUPERTRAIAP
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RECOROS OF THE
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507-384
SUPERTRAMP
I
Send meanother CD at up to 65%off and blll meonly $&.95. I then need buy only
5 more CDs, instead of 6, in the next three years.
XE-XG-XH
□ Bill me. □ My cheque or money order is enclosed.
□ Charge my introductory selections and future purchases to my: □ Visa □ MasterCard □ American Express
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6 more CDs, inslead of 7, in the next three years.
□ Send me asecond CD at up to 75%off and blll meonly $4.95. I then need buy only
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IPREFER CDs and wish to enroll in the Compact Disc
□
~
742•825 "M. U. "-THE BEST 753•228
~!l~Ei1~~;
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l§§jJ
559•740 FLEETWOOD IAAC 540•781
GREATEST STORIES LIVE
20 COUECTOR'S
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT
546•861 BOB DYLAN
HARRY CHAPIN
~
~
902•106
1--,~ 1 ~!filTis,YfL 1
742•676 THE BUDDY HOLLY
540•385
751-685 NEAL McCOY
l§§jJ
~ GREATEST HITS
THE BEATLES
541-847 IN
THE BEGINNING-
,,.,N,,(RlftOS j
Ml:MORIES•KllO~EATU'THI TS
549•758 THE BEST OF
1!21 THE DOORS
16 Of TH!:IR GREATF.sT HITS
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rdustry
100%
=
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751-172
540•849
~
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752•089 BEST
DOOBIE
~ BROTHERS
CHANGESBOVIIE
@,I GREATEST HITS
* 743•971
@;jJ
759•704 PHILCOLUNS
900•381 MARVIN GAYE
GOLD-GREATEST HITS
•555.312 JAMES TAYLOR
[l!,J
509•109 THE DOORS
GREATEST MIT$
=i
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595•702 GREASE
575•704 ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK 752·162 SANTANA
GREATEST HITS
~~~f:1~f1RNER *742 •775 APRIL WINE
GREATEST t!ITS
~ GREATEST HITS
NAZARETH
527•176 ABBA0
GREATEST HITS 197.C-78
546•853 SUPERTRAMP
JANIS JOPLIN
901-496
SERK>US HITS... LIVEI
IT REMAINS TO BE SEEN ... [;;;;;;;;;J
900•159 BONJOVI
STEVE MILLER
755•579 BAND
@;jJ
5900 Finch Ave. East, Scarborough, Ontario M1B 5X7
□
Club under the terms outlined in this advertisement. Send
me the 8 CDs listed here and bill me $1.86 (that's 1¢ lor
my 8 CDs, plus $1 .85 for special shipping & handling) .
I agree to buy 7 CDs at regular Club prices in the
next three years - and may cancel my membership any
time after doing so .
- ..
BROTHERS IN AAMS
jCMUTWlliiicii j
757-070 MISSISSIPPI
MASS CHOIR
jw i w j BANBA
JIM/ HENDRIX
901 •744
757•088
l§§jJ
{;,;;J FOR THE COOL IN YOU
Classic Rock
902•932
REBA McENTIRE
Read My Mind
559•252 BABYFACE
787•226 CLANNAD
BARNEY'M
759•076 ELTON JOHN
FAVOR/TE'Si, VOLUME 1
ll!JJ DUETS
900•589
747•485
VOLUME 1 &2
q REATEST HITS
900•894
COUNTING CROWS
756•528 DIRE STRAITS
SAWYER BROWN
GREATEST HIT'S
,.
753•525
591-677 LEONARD COHEN
752•436 TEVIN CAMPBELL 900•084 COLUNRAYE
541-672 THE FUTURE
l'M READY
EXTREMES
BILLY JOEL•
MUSIC CLUB
TEMPLE
759•613 STONE
PILOTS
Ill CORE
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□
Dance/l'op Toni Brax1on, Ace Of Base
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Jazz Pal Metheny, Harry Connick, Jr.
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Ms
First Name
(PLEASE PRINT)
Last Name
Address
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Age
Apl
Province
L......JI~ 1-'---1L_L_JI(- ' - - - c c , - - - ! . - - - Postal Code
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Parent's signature (required if applicant is not of legal age)
Note: All applications are subject to review and Columbia House reserves the right to reject any application. Prices subject to
GSH
change without notice. Please add GST. Ontario and Quebec residents also add provincial sales tax.
I
I
�Live Through This
DGC Ill
SOUL ASYLUM
GRAVE DANCERS UNION
753 •517
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757-393
DAVID LEE ROTH
90 1-9 83
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902 •213
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Original Soundtrack
BRYAN ADAMS
PANTERA
SENSUAL CLASSICS II
MARIAH CAREY
PAM TILLIS
Various Artists
So Far So Good
Far Beyond Driven
Various Artists
Music Box
MCA
ATLANTIC/
INTERSCOPE
Sweetheart's Dance
CAPITOL
FAITH HILL
TAKEMEASIAM
900• 332
1- - 1
PEARL JAM
BLUE RODEO
FIVE DAYS IN JULY
NO. 1 HIT MIX
--
VARIOUS ARTISTS
BEAUTY AND
~
THE BLUES
VOLUME1
901-041
900•167
746-453
BOYXIIMEN
742•940
BOB JAMES
902•452
1_,.--1
C+C MUSIC
789 , 099
r;;.;;J
VARIOUSARTISTS
ONLY WHAT I FEEL
755•207
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JIMI• HENDRIX
: Blues
RECKLESS
MICHELLE WRIGHT
NOW& Tl-lEN
TANYA TUCKER
759•944
TONY TONI TONE
757•286
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SONSOF SOUL
THE BRAND NEW 902 •650
HEAVIES
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BROTHER SISTER
EXPERIENCE
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757• 377
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PHIL COLLINS
903 •31 0
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LJONA BO YD
747•279
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US 3
90 1-686
NO. 1 COUNTRY
HIT MIX
757-3 51
ANTHRAX
LIVE - THE
ISlANOYEARS
903 •179
HANDONTHETORCH m
VARIOUS ARTISTS
~
577 •940
LJONELRICHIE
AC/DC
786•921
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VARIOUS ARTISTS
REBA McENTIRE
IT'S YOUR CALL
752•469
~ RTY STUART
MORRISSEY
902-072
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902-445
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745•~
757•914
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900 •910
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MARIA CALLAS
LAOMNA
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SIMPLY Tl-IE BEST
(GREATESTHITS1
PAlO VACATION
901-611
=
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902-577
INSTANT 50% OFF BONUS PLAN
4 NON BLONDES
SLEEPLESS
756 , 965
luc-.ci•AAYI
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754 •465
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755•496
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751• 164
GENESIS
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VINCE GILL
1750•638
I STILL BELIEVE IN YOU r
Now Save More
-
756•338
BACK TO BROADWAY
1
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[!!!I
900 •993
MELlOWGOU)
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757-336
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901 • 934
ANDREAS VOLLENWEIDER
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ISLANDANGEL
750•547
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902 •114
~ ~WNWARD m 1~
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ALMOST GOODBYE
749•184
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DOUG STONE
MORELO~
759 •126
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744 •912
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900 •779
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745•406
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FUNKY DIVAS
748•004
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759•233
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900 •209
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SHERYL CROW
755•033
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KRIS KROSS
759•043
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BRYAN ADAMS
WAKING UPTI-IE
NEIGHBOURS
744•896
IBel
TUESOAY NIGHT
MUSIC CLUB
902•1 89
IBel
DA BOMB
SCORPIONS
757-997
GARTH BROOKS
754•515
JIMMIE VAUG~N 903-393
THE BEST OF
JOE COCKER
7 54•820
TONY BENNETT
758•599
f = ' , ~ f lES
DESTRUCTION
THE CARS
543 •801
CARRERAS DOMINGO
PAVAROTTI
758•342
FACE Tl-IE HEAT
GREATEST HITS
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750 •596
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VOLUME ONE
GUNS N'ROSES
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748•764
758 •706
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759-621
903•302
SMILIN' BUDDHA
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TELDEC
PET SHOP BOYS
I UPTOHERE
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750•414
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537•324
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902 • 478
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750 •216 o ::i;
750•273
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754•804
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750•083
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747-642
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MICHAEL
JACKSON
WHITE ZOMBIE
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784•124
PATTY LOVELESS
746•966
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759 • 902
903 • 260
•902 • 346
757 • 518
RHYTHM, COUNTRY & BLUES
Duets
FRANK SINATRA
HOLE
~
902• 353
901 • 777
902•965
COLUMBIA HOUSE MUSIC CLUB
PO BOX 63003 STN BRM B
TORONTO ON M7Y 3B3
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750•000
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756-858
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LABEL!
Detach along
dotted line,
moisten
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and attach to
l!Jlllfil...Ii.
hand CQ rner of
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exactly as
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759•803
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575 •340
REBA McENTIRE
74 5•638
DWIGHT YOAKAM 787 •705
JOURNEY
573 •295
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751-321
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MONTGOMERY
LIFE'S A DANCE
753•129
~
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BLUERODEO
782•11 0
GREATESTHITS 1N:2-1980 ~
LOSTTOGETitER
THE MA VERICKS
COUECTION: THE
749 •705
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TRAVIS TRITT
782-128
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757•427
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UTTLETEXAS
756-601
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900 •225 ';: §;
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TAKE ANY 8 CDs OR
11 CASSETTES FOR 1~
TO GET 8 CDs FOR 1¢ ...
OR 11 CASSETTES FOR 1¢.. .
Write the numbers of your 8 CD selections in the
boxes provided in the CD section on the Columbia
House Music Club membership form to the right.
We 'll send them to you and bi ll you just $1.86
(1 ¢ for your CDs, $1.85 for special shipping &
handling). In exchange, you agree to buy just 7 more
CDs over the next three years at regular Club prices
which currently range from $15.98 to $19.98' (plus
regular shipping and handling).
Get 2 more CDs now at great savings and have
2 less to buy later! Make sure you check the box on
the coupon to take advantage of this special offer!
Write your 11 selections in the Cassette section on thE
attached Columbia House Music Club membershi~
form and include your cheque or money order for jus·
$1.86 (1 ¢ for your cassettes, $1.85 for specia
shipping & handling). In exchange, you agree to bu\
just 8 more cassettes over the next three years a
regular Club prices which currently range from $10.9E
to $13.98' (plus regular shipping and handling).
Get 2 more cassettes free and reduc e youi
agreement by purchasing your first cassette no\\
for only $4.98! Check the box on the coupon to takE
advantage of this special offer!
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© 1994 The Columbia House Company
Hundreds of choices come right to your door!
Every 4 weeks you 'll receive the Club's Music
Magazine highlighting the Selection of the Month for
Y.Qill musical interest. .. plus hundreds more
selections from every field of music - many at
discounted prices!
■
■ Buy only what you want! It's so easy ... if you
want the Selection of the Month - do nothing and it
will come to you automatically! If you want another
selection, or none at all, just fill in the response card
always supplied and mail it back by the date
specified.
■ You always have at least 10 days to decide. If
not, you may return the selection at our expense.
■ Save on special deals! Up to 5 times a year, you
can receive offers of Special Selections, usually at
great discounts!
■ Instant 50% Off Bonus Plan Savings. From thE
moment you join, you can take a CD or cassette a
1/2 price when you buy one at regular Club price.
■ Get even bigger savings. If you continue you
membership after fulfilling your obligation, you'll bE
eligible for more money-saving Bonus Plan benefit~
Under the current plan,single CDs are as low a:
$5.99 and cassettes as low as $1.99 with ever,
regular Club purchase.
•
■ 10-Day Free Trial! You take no risk by orderin;
now. We'll ship your selections and details of you
membership. If you 're not completely satisfied
return everything within 1Odays for a full refund anc
no further obligation.
I Columbia House Guarantee: Manufactured b,
the leading record companies to exacting industr
standards, the quality of our CDs and tapes is 100')1
guaranteed!
•some multi-unit sets, double-length CDs and cassettes, and special selection s may be higher. GST will be added .
�J.
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Enjoy the taste of Little Italy right here at
East Side Mario's Restaurants. But if you can't stay, ask
for our Take Out Menu which features a wide selection
of East Side Mario's favorites that you're sure to enjoy!
c:. ...
�The Alumni Assoeiation
The Alumni Association of Lakehead University's
primary mission is to further the reputation of LU and to
serve as a continuing link between graduates and the
University. The Alumni Association provides you with
a way to stay in contact after graduation and the opportunity to help shape the future of your Alma Mater.
Founded in 1982, the Alumni Association consists of
over 22,000 graduates living throughout Canada and the
world -- People that have been through a very similar
experience to you; people who are anxious to hear about
life at LU in the Nineties; people who are open and willing
to support and help the students of today.
The Office of Alumni Services provides administrative
support to the Association and assists with the organization of a variety of social events both on and off campus.
Each year the Alumni Association conducts the Alumni Annual Fund
drive; a fund raising campaign that touches every area of the University.
It is the Annual Fund that provides nearly $10,000 a year in scholarships
directly to students and funds a wide range of projects in every area. Last
year graduates donated over $150,000 to make LU a better place for you
to receive your education. In addition to this, Lakehead Grads have
pledged over $300,000 toward the Alumni House/Fellowship Residence project.
The Alumni Association also raises money for the University
through the LU MasterCard (applications available at Alumni House),
low cost group life insurance, and the sale of Lakehead rings, watches,
and degree and picture frames. Many of these products are on display
at Alumni House and the Alumni Bookstore.
If you would like to become involved in the association, please
contact Rob Zuback, Manager, Alumni Services, at 343-8155. Many of
our volunteer opportunities will provide you with the chance to gain
valuable work experience and to meet a great number of people from the
business community. Paid opportunities also exist for student callers to
assist in raising money for the Annual Fund.
,._
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- 53 -
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Lakehead University's Official Student Newspaper
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The Argus is the official newspaper of Lakehead University. Covering a wide
range of topics from campus news to Leonard Cohen, the Argus strives to represent
all facets of the University, while keeping students abreast on the latest from "the real
world." Membership is open to all the students ofL.U. and everybody is encouraged
to get involved with the paper. A publication, regardless of its size, is only as good
as its writers. Contributors are the backbone of the paper and are, therefore, required
en masse to keep content diverse and the quality high! So come on up to UC2014B
if you have an interest in writing, editing, photography, art, music or performing
layout. We promise to leave the shackles at home.
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�doin A Club
Joining a club is a great way to meet new friends who share common interests.
Every year LUSU charters a number of student societies and clubsa .. These organizations play an important role on campus because a learge part of your university
experience takes place outside the classroom. In fact, much of your learning occurs
outside of the classroom by becoming involved in a variety of the organizations on
campus. LUSU acknowledges clubs of many stripes; however, political organizations
are not granted such status. All clubs on campus may operate as long as all students
have the right to participate free of discrimination.
Each September, shortly after classes begin, LUSU hosts Club Days. These days
give you the opportunity to learn more about the various clubs and organizations,
meet with club members and explore the vast number of activities available to you.
New clubs are also encouraged so that students may pursue their interests. LUSU is
available to assist any individual in organizing a new club.
For more information on student groups, please call the LUSU Vice-President
Finance at 343-8553.
The following is a list of some of the many groups which have been established as
clubs on campus:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
(Entrepreneurs)
ACE
AFCASA (Afro-Caribbean)
AIESEC
Anthropology Club
(Bisexuals, Gays & Lesbians)
BGLLU
(Civil Engineers)
CSCE
25.
(Chemical Engineers)
CSChE
26.
(Mechanical Engineers) 27.
CSME
(Environmental Choice) 28.
ECHO))
(Education)
ESO
29.
ESS
(Engineers)
30.
Geography Club
31.
History Club
32.
(Electrical Engineers
IEEE
33.
(Indian Students)
ISA
34.
Qewish Students)
JSS
35.
(Biology)
LAB
36.
LU Forum (Political Studies)
37.
(Creative Theatre)
LUACT
38.
LUAHA
(Anonomous Hackers) 39.
(Business)
LUBA
40.
(Christian Fellowship) 41.
LUCF
LUFA
(Forestry)
42.
(Gamers)
LUGA
43 .
- c;c; -
LUKC
(Kayaking)
LUMA
(Music)
LUMSA
(Mature Students)
LUNSA
(Native Students)
LUPA
(Philosophy)
LURock
(Rock Climbing)
LUSki
LUSN
(Students of Nursing)
LUSPA
(Psychology)
(Multi Cultural)
MCSA
(Muslim Students)
MSA
(Outdoor Recreation)
ORSS
(Phys-Ed)
PEAL
SASA
(South Asian Students)
(Social Work)
SWASA
The ARGUS
The Ventriloquist
VAN
(Visual Arts Network)
Women's Rugby
�ACE
-LAKEHEAD
Association of Campus Entrepreneurs
343-8850
ACE stands for the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs . Although ACE is an entrepreneur club, we
welcome people from all faculties, so don't feel that
you have to be a business student to join.
Members of ACE-Lakehead have the opportunity to
go to, learn at, and PARTY with people at national
and international conferences every year. Money
earned from the fundraising ventures contributes to
sponsoring seminars and sending people to conferences.
Watch for our general meetings so you can join ACE.
You can also drop by our office at UC 2018A, give us
a call at 343-8817, or visit our table outside the Main
Cafeteria during Club Days. We hope to see you in
ACE this year.
"JOIN US NOW OR WORK FOR US LATER!"
AFCASA
African Caribbean Student's Association
ence, Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians are everywhere
around us in all that we do, as are Heterosexuals. We all
dese_rve a safe space to live in physically, emotionally,
spmtually, and yes, even scholastically!
Why then, if this is an understood reality, is there
any necessity at all for such a club to exist?
Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians of LU (a.k.a. "Be Glue")
is a reasonably new club on campus, but its presence
has been a long timecoming. the 1992-93 academic year
saw Be Glue attain official club status with LUSU and
we can be easily contacted through our mailbox there.
We will also have a phone number diplayed through
campus media if you want to contact us. We have fairly
regular weekly drop in nights/ meetings, host gay-positive movie nights, run poster campaigns, and just generally strive to educate the campus and to combat
homophobia and heterosexism.
In short, watch the media, raise your voice against
the silencing, come out to our meetings, get involved,
or just use the club's existence on campus to reassure
yourself that you're NOT alone - we don't have to be
alone anymore!
BE GLUE!!
343-8815
CSCE
The African Caribbean Student's Association is dediThe Canadian Society for Civil Engineering
cated to provide a meeting place for people with simi343-8684
lar cultures. If offers a chance to meet new friends,
and learn something about cultures. We welcome stuThe Canadian Society for Civil Engineering (CSCE)
dents from all backgrounds so that we can talk together
and get to know each other, rather than talk about each at Lakehead University is a student chapter of the CSCE
national body. We are a non-profit organization whose
other.
mandate is to provide both social and technical opporThe AFCASA office is located in UC2016
tunities for our members. We regularly host guest speakers on campus as well as organize off campus tours to
expose students to a variety of civil related topics. Nu343-8817
merous non-academic activities are scheduled to encourage involvement in the social aspect of university life .
AIESEC is an international, non-profit, totally stu- For further information on membership please contact
dent run organization existing in 71 countries across the Engineering Office at 343-8684 or Dr. Claude
the globe. All of these countries participate in an in- Johnson at 343-8389.
ternational job exchange programme.
AIESEC provides interaction between students and
business people of different cultures and nations. This
Environmental Choice
interaction occurs through the traineeship programme,
343-8800
conferences, seminars and most importantly PARTIES
all over the world.
Echo)) is LU's environmental awareness club. The
We welcome students from all faculties to come and
mandate
of ECHO)) is to educate the university comenjoy an international experience! Give us a call or
munity and promote an awareness of environmental
drop by our office for a coffee at UC 2018A.
"IN AIESEC there are no strangers, just friends you problems at the local, regional, national, and global levels. ECHO)) provides opportunities for concerned inhaven't met yet".
dividuals to take positive action towards improving the
manner in which the university community interacts
with the environment. ECHO)) activities include inBisexuals, Gays and Lesbians of
formation and display booths, recycling, guest speakLakehead University
ers, and the organization of an annual Environmental
343-8813
Awareness Week. We urge all student who want to tale
an active role in helping the environment to cone out
Lakehead University's campus is a very diverse place, and see what ECHO)) is all about.
and just as can be noted in the world's every day exist-
AIESEC
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- 56 -
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�Geography Club
343-8259
The LU Geography Club exists to promote the discipline of Geography, and act as a forum for all Geography students to interact. The Geography Club is
open to all interested students • one does not have to
be a Geography major to join. The only requirement
is an interest in Geography. Be it in rocks, rivers, re•
tail, or recreation, the Geography Club will be of interest to you .
The club executive are busy planning events throughout the school year. Look for field trips, meet your
professor night, career sessions and pub night.
Watch for the Geography Club! Information about
memberships and events will be available in the Geography Department (2nd Floor, Education Centre) and
during Club Days in September.
JSS
Jewish Students Society
343-8259
Shalom. The object of the JSS is to promote the
unity and pride of Jewish Students on campus, as well
as, promote dialogue with other cultures with the aim
of developing cultural awareness on campus. As part
of our objective, we provide cultural and religious services to students who require such, as well as social
events.
We maintain close ties with North American Jewish
Students Network and Jewish Students Societies at
Universities across the country. Although we are primarily a cultural-social organisation we have found the
need for part of our programming to be educational
and political. The membership includes both faculty
and students.
Feel free to contact us through LUSU.
LUACT
Lakehead University Association for Creative Theatre
343-8259
LUACT was formed in the fall of 1991 by a group
of students and faculty who saw the need for more theatre and related activities on the Lakehead Campus. Our
mandate is to present as many great, fun and informa•
tive projects as possible.
Membership is open to all students of Lakehead
University and all faculty and support staff are welcome as non-voting members. We can be reached
through our mailbox at LUSU. This year we hope to
see new and old faces alike. Come out and see what
LUACT is all about! (No Experience Necessary!).
LUCF
Lakehead University Christian Fellowship
343-8259
Lakehead University Christian Fellowship is part of
an international, inter-denominational group which
meets on campuses for a variety of reasons. For the
Christian student, we encourage maintaining one's re•
lationship with Christ through prayer and interaction
with other belivers. For the non-Christian student,
we hope to portray Jesus Christ as a desirable option
for anyone's life situation.
Our weekly meetings are great! We sing, pray, consider Bible passages, play games, and get to know each
other. LUCF also holds small group Bible studies, Biannual retreats, and sponsors events like Christ A wareness Week.
Look for LUCF posters to confirm meeting time and
place. Whoever you are, wherever you're from, what·
ever you eat for breakfast, you'll want to be checking
out this club soon!
LUCK
L. U. Club for Kayakers
343-8259
Learn to kayak, have fun, no experience required.
What more needs to be said?
Membership information available at LUSU.
Keep on 'yakin! (kayaking I mean!!!)
LUFA
Lakehead University Forestry Association
343-8805
LUFA is one of the "oldest" clubs on campus, and
represents ALL forestry students. There are many activities for everyone to get involved in. Some of the
activities planned for the 94/95 year include, Crest Nite,
fishing at Squeers Lake, various social events, football,
curling and bowling tournaments. Our forestry hockey
team has been quite "unstoppable" during the past few
years.
LUFA supports the Woodsmen Team which competes nationally. There is an intramural woodsmen
competition in January for all to participate in.
Also in January is the "27th Annual Forestry Symposium". Topics address national and international
concerns regarding all realms of forestry.
Many of the events aid us in supporting the United
Way and the Thunder Bay Shelter House.
LUFA meets weekly in UC0015, so come on down
and visit us. We promise you a fun and exciting 94/95
school year.
�LUMSA
Lakehead University Mature Student Association
343-8259
Welcome mature students to the 1994/ 95 school year.
This association is for you if you have been away from
formal post-secondary education for more than two
years. The Mature Student Association is for the benefit of all full and part-time students. There is a new
executive this year and we hope to see you out at our
first meeting during orientation week September, 1994.
Last year a significant accomplishment of the Association was the initiation of a mature student scholarship. There were some social activities last year which
helped to lessen some of the stress associated with midterms, etc ...
This year we hope for bigger and better happenings.
One thing that will ensure that is your participation.
There is a LUMSA mail slot in the Student Union office if you wish to contact us. Look for signs in the
halls regarding LUMSA activities and we look forward
to seeing you at our meetings.
LUROCK
Rock Climbing Club
343-8813
The Lakehead University Native Student Association (LUNSA) was established in the early 1980's. Its
purpose is to provide social, cultural, educational and
recreational activities to meet the needs of the native
student population. LUNSA has hosted the annual
Elders' Conference two consecutive years. The Native Support Services Office is the centre where the
students can come and relax. The office is located in
room SC0004B . Check it out!
LUPA
Lakehead University Philosophy Association
343-8259
LUP A's aim is to encourage philosophical discussion
and debate on contemporary issues, as well as classical
philosophical thought, through student or faculty paper presentation, symposia and films . Student presentations usually consist of papers written to fulfil current course requirements (philosophy or related) and
are often followed by rebuttals from faculty members
or student peers. This provides an opportunity to hear
what is expected in high quality essays and to engage
in stimulating discussions in a relaxed, informal setting.
Come see us during Club Week for more information
or leave your name and telephone number in our LUSU
mailbox.
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This high adventure and extremely active club was '
formed two years ago and has introduced the pleasures
of rock-hopping to many people since then. LUROCK '
is a club devoted exclusively to the promotion and facilitation of rock and ice climbing at the University
level. The majority of our members have never expe- '
rienced "moving over stone" before so LUROCK devotes its fall (the time of year) to taking out new and
experienced members to the local climbing crags . The
area abounds with great rock. This year's members
will have the opportunity to utilize the club's climbing gear along with various books and publications such
as CLIMBING and ROCK & ICE that are available
for reading in our office (UC2013). When the winter
months close in, LUROCK makes regular trips to
Duluth, Minnesota to train on the indoor climbing wall
at their University. This year will undoubtedly sur- (
pass last year as an exciting and expanding year for
Lakehead University's most adventurous club!
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LUNSA
Lakehead University Native Student Association
343-8085
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LUSKI
Lakehead University Ski Club
343-8802
The LU Ski Club is comprised of skiers who enjoy
downhill skiing, but hate to pay the high prices. Run
by skiers for skiers, LUSK! caters to enthusiasts of all
abilities .
There are many advantages to a LUSK! membership.
Though arrangements with the four local ski areas,
Loch Lomond, Candy Mountain, Mount Baldy and Big
Thunder, LUSK! members get up to half-price off lift
tickets every time they go skiing! Discounts are also
available on rental equipment . To beat transportation
problems, LUSK! runs a free ski bus to a different ski
area each weekend. Watch for our schedules on bulletin boards across from security, around school, and at
LUSU. Local ski retailers honour LUSK! membership cards by giving discounts of 10%-20% off all purchases! All that's needed for those incredible discounts
is your LUSK! membership card! Watch for our annual Suds n' Snow Ski Show in November, and other
great ski parties throughout the year.
Memberships will be on sale during Orientation and
again in November when the snow flies! Be sure to
watch the bulletin boards for information, come to our
office (UC 0021B) , or call the Snow Phone at 343-8802 .
Have a great year, and see you on the slopes!
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Lakehead University Student Psychology Association
343-8259
The LU Student Psychology Association offers a
hug'e conglomeration of academic services and social
functions for all of its members. From our uproarious
socials, to arranging brilliant speakers, to assisting students LUSPA is here to benefit YOU! A combination
of both exceptional educational opportunities and sensationally good times are the SPA's focus. You can
call us at 343-8860 or see us at the LUSPA office located at UC 2016. We are always glad to meet new
people so come down, get to know us and join in on
the fun!
MSA
Muslim Student Association
343-8884
MSA welcomes all students to the new academic year.
The Association objectives are: to foster healthy relations between Muslim students and other students
from different cultures and nations and to give them a
better understanding of Islam in order to avoid stereotypical images and contradictions with Islam and
Muslim students; to provide basic necessities to Muslim students such as daily prayer schedules, Friday congregational prayer and celebration of Islamic and other
social festivals; to arrange seminars, meetings and other
activities throughout the year in order to discuss the
current issues facing the world and Canada.
We have a collection of literature, video tapes and
cassettes about Islam, Christianity and other religions
which are available free of charge to all students. Membership if free and open to all students. Please feel free
to drop in to UC 2019A or call 343-8884.
Finally, we wish all students success in their studies.
ORSS
Outdoor Recreation Students' Society
343-8805
ORSS would like to welcome all new and returning
students to the new school year. For those of you who
are not familiar with ORSS, it is an association which
is geared towards the Outdoor Recreation, Parks and
Tourism programme. All students registered in the
programme are automatically considered members, and
those who are not in the programme are more than
welcome to join up. Students are asked to purchase an
inexpensive ORSS club card in September which entitles card-holding members to significant discounts on
all ORSS-sponsored events. The executive, with the
exception of class representatives, are elected at the end
of each academic year. In September, two or three student representatives per academic year will be chosen.
Anyone else interested in helping out can participate
in the social and newsletter committees.
The purpose of ORSS is primarily to promote the
interests of outdoor recreation, parks and tourism.
Organizing events of academic and/ or social nature
throughout the year is one of ORSS' objectives, but
one of the more important functions of ORSS is to set
up and subsidize numerous certification courses. These
courses provide economical opportunities to get the
prerequisite certifications necessary for registration in
some of the required and elective courses in the programme. In addition, ORSS acts as the liaison between
the student body, the School's faculty and LUSU.
For those of you who are not ORSS members, there
are numerous opportunities for you to participate in
ORSS sponsored events. ORSS encourages everyone
to become involved. Questions or inquires can be left
in the ORSS mailbox at LUSU. We look forward to
meeting everyone in the fall.
PEAL
LUSN
Lakehead University Students of Nursing
343-8860
The Lakehead University Students of Nursing would
like to welcome you all new and returning Nursing
students. The club represents all nursing students on
campus. There are activities planned throughout the
school year and we encourage all students to come out
and support their association.
Certain fundraisers are held each year including the
sale of Nursing T-shirts and OR greens.
For further information regarding the Nursing Association, feel free to contact the Nursing executive,
we are more than willing to help you out.
Physical Education at Lakehead
343-8259
PEAL is glad to welcome back all members
and students enrolled in Physical Education.
PEAL is a club that offers a conglomeration of academic services and social functions for all of its members. All students registered in the programme are automatically considered members of PEAL.
The executive, with the exception of class representatives, are elected at the end of the academic year. In
early September, two student representatives per academic year will be elected from the class. Anyone interested in helping out can participate on the social and
yearbook committee.
�ln actctltlon, l't.AL acts as the liaison between the
Student Body, the School's Faculty and LUSU. PEAL
encourages everyone to become involved.
If you have any questions regarding PEAL, you are
invited to contact the executive through our LUSU
mailbox or mailbox in the Physical Education Office.
Finally, we wish you success in your studies this year.
Women's Rugby
SASA
South Asian Students Association
343-8259
Yo, what's up - SASA POSSE IN THE HOU-U- (
USE! All you Bhangra fans and party animals, this is r
the club for you - look no further - read on!
'What is SASA? It stands for the South Asian Stu- r
dents Association and membership is open to all students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds.
What we did and what we plan to do : We encourage
all members to take pan in the sport and activities or- '
ganised by the Club (i.e. cricket, volleyball, soccer, table-tennis, skiing and lots more .. .) There are regular ,
movie nights and many other social gatherings includ- ,
ing the Clubs Third Annual Cultural Night.
The club wants participation and suggestions from ,
all members and with your dedication, we plan to be- ',
come the number ONE club on the LU chart.
Some of the greatest things about playing Women's
Rugby is that it's fun, it hurts so good and smells so
bad and it's a great way to learn a bunch of nasty songs
about men, that you can sing in the shower but not at
your parents' dinner table. Another great thing is that
you can join even if you have never stepped on a pitch
before and wouldn't know a rugby ball if you got hit
by one. The Lakehead university Women's Rugby
Football Club is always looking for new and experienced players. The team meets three times a week for
the first three months of the school year. After that Women of Colour
we move indoors to train for the next season.
We always start with the basics and move on from
Welcome to all new and returning students. We enthere. There is usually two road trips per season and courage everyone to get involved in extracurricular
these are the highlights of rugby.
activities, Greater involvement will only make your
If you are interested in playing, or watching, or want aca dem1c
• experience
·
more rewar d"mg. Our aim is to
any information call the athletics department. You can ed ucat e th e commum·t y an d ourse 1ves, th roug h semi-·
also call LUSU, or drop in, and leave a message in our nars, workshops and a number of discussion groups
m_ai_lb_o_x_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ held throughout the year. Women of all walks of
life are encouraged to join. For only by coming together can we make things better.
For information please leave a message in our
LUSU mailbox.
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�Graduate Student,
There are about 200 students enroled in Graduate
Studies at Lakehead University. With new programs like
a PhD. in Psychology, and Masters of Science in Engineering, this number is growing quickly and rapidly. Graduate
student life is sometimes different from that of undergrads-we are governed by different academic regulations, have
the added responsibility of working at LU, and different
social wants and needs too. There are people and groups
on campus who work with grads on all of these things:
CUEW Local 5
All grads employed as GA's or TA's are members of
the Canadian Union of Educational Workers (CUEW)
Local 5. The great people at Local 5 (who are mostly grads
like you) can tell you everything you need to know about
your employment and benefits, the collective agreement,
and what's up with the Union. There are good opportunities to get involved at CUEW and if you're interested go see them in
UC20198 or call 343-8438 .
Academic Concerns
For academic matters, the office of Graduate Studies and Research on
Dean's Row, of the Graduate Studies Coordinator for your department are
the people to see. Don't be afraid to access the faculty and staff in your
department. Many grads have more personal and friendly relationships
with faculty, making for a great learning and social environment.
LUSU
There is someone elected each year to the L USU Board of Directors to
represent Graduate Students. Guan Xiang Yang (Sunny), is this year's rep,
and is the one to see if you want to give your input about how LUSU is
being operated. He has a mailbox in the LUSU office, and his job is to
represent you. Call on him if you have any questions, suggestions, or
concerns.
Grad Student Life
As a grad this is something I find to be lacking at LU, and this is only
because we have not found a way to get together and have fun . There are
many student leaders who are involved with LUSU who are grad students
this year, so lots of focus is being put on organizing a Graduate Student's
Association (GSA). A GSA will act in a number of capacities: a social
gathering place, an outlet to discuss things with graduate student leaders
(like Student Senators, grads who sit on Senate committees, CUEW
Executive) who want to know;':"hat your concerns are when they represent
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grads on important University decision making bodies, a place to activate
on issues concerning graduate students. The establishment of a GSA will
also get us a voting seat on the National Graduate Council (which is part
of The Canadian Federation of Students, CFS) and the Ontario Graduate
Association (part of CFS-Ontario), lending our voice to the national and
provincial student movements. Interested? Come down to L USU and talk
to Stephannie Roy, VP Student Issues (and a grad), we'll be starting up in
late September, and would welcome any help we can get. As grads we have
lots of different experiences and talents, drop by LUSU and put yours to
work.
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success 1n your
academic
endeavours.
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2001 Neebing Avenue
Thunder Bay, Ontario
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�W Radio
The Student Radio Station of Lakehead University
The Only Alternative
WE'RE BACK!! And gosh-darn-it, we' re ready to tear
the place apart!
Plus, we've expanded! Now you can hear LU Radio
almost everywhere! We're ready to start another year of
keeping you in-touch with the sounds and sites ofLakehead
University.
For new students, or returning students who didn't see
or hear much of Lakehead last year (except forthe back of
professor's heads and the drone of ancient "instructional
films") LU Radio is a student run and operated closed
circuit radio station on campus. Our format has something for everyone ... heavy metal, blues, classical, alternative, folk, jazz, talk shows ... in fact, anything goes. All it
takes is a little imagination.
In order for LU Radio to work, we need students to
give us a hand in a whole bunch of areas, for example: if you love music
and have a nack for putting great tunes together, give us a call; if you love
to talk about stuff and can provide a new twist, give us a call; if you love
talking to people and have always wanted to do it in front of a microphone,
give us a call; if you have great ideas and not enough avenues to express
them, give us a call; if you have a great imagination, give us a call! In fact,
if you are just listening and want to hear a particular tune, give us a call on
our request line. LU Radio is your radio station, and needs your support,
so .. .GET INVOLVED!
Throughout the year LU Radio has on the air give aways, so make sure
that you are listening. We also have regular weather reports, concert
information, campus happenings, music give aways and off the wall
promotions. So keep those ears open!
If you have any questions about LU Radio, or would like to help us out,
drop us a line. Our mail box is located in the LUSU office, or you could
give us a call at 343-8882. Better yet, drop by the station - we're located in
University Centre #2014A (second floor up from the Study, around the
corner from the employment centre).
Have an interesting year, and remember to keep your ears open, you
may be surprised with what you hear.
�(
DAN S
1
EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
CALL US FIRST & SAVE
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Locked Out of Vehicle
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Garage & Fleet Contract Discounts • Treaty Card Discounts
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RADIO
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THE MARCH BREAK ACTION
IS HERE!
Thunder Bay will host the biggest
festival of fun when we celebrate the
Nordic Spirit! from March 9 -19, 1995.
The
1995
Nordic World
Sk'
Championships w ill bring Thundt.
Bay to the world as we welcome 600
of the best cross coun try skiers and ski
jumpers from 40 countries to eleven
days of fun and excitement.
Join with 50,000 spectators from
Canada, the US, and abroad and
experience the pageantry and colour
of the opening ceremonies and the
thrill of victory as the world's best take
world championship titles at Big
Thunder National Ski Training Centre.
You won't have to go to Florida this
March because the action is here! The
city will be alive with concerts,
performances, exhibits, ceremonies
and more! It's our chance to show the
world what Northwestern Ontario
hospitality is all about! Celebrate the
Nordic Spirit here in Thunder Bay!
"CHIMIK"
THE OFFICIAL
MASCOT OF
THE NORDIC CHAMPIONSHIPS
For ticket information call 623-1995 .
1995 NORDIC WORLD SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS
CHAMPIONNATS DU MONDE DE SKI NORDIQUE 1995
�d.W.
SEPTEMBER
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LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICES
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RELATED SERVICES
POSTERS TICKETS TRANSPARENCIES THESIS NEWSLETTERS RESUMES FOLDING STAPLINC
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BRITISH CLASSICAL SCHOLAR
THURSDAY
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NEW&USED
Games
Business
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346-1124
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KlM'S IMPORTED ORIENTAL FOODS~
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NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER (1862-1948)
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CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING AND EMBROIDERY
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BRITISH HISTORIAN
THURSDAY
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John Howard Society of Thunder Bay
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S.J.
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joHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1917·1963
FORMER PREsmENT OF THE UNITED STATES
THURSDAY
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~□ 1
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A Unique Bistro/Boutique
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open 'til midnight
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WILL ROGERS
(1879-1935)
AMERICAN HUMORIST
THURSDAY
24
RIDAY
25
SATURDAY
26
SUNDAY
27
Paying Your Own Bills Now?
We can help keep your electricity bills as low as
they can be. Call or drop by for some of our
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AlJones
Mick Chondott
Bob Chondon
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Copernicus and Galileo knew the Earth revolved around the Sun- despite
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fundamentally reformed to work/or Ontarians.
Call 1-800-903-MIKE for your FREE copy of the Revolution.
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EVELYN WAUGH
{1903-1966}
BRITISH NOVELIST
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LYN McLEOD, M.P.P.
".5l5 agraauate ofLak,efieaa 'University,
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240 South Syndicate Ave
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JOHN FmGERALD KENNEDY
1917-1963
FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
1 1"
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LAO-TZU C. 604 • c. 531 BC
CHINESE PHILOSOPHER
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STEVE BIKO
{1946-1977}
SOUTH AFRICAN POIJTICAL LEADER
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551-479 BC
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THE HOME OF
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215 RED RIVER ROAD •.
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345-3203
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GAUTAMA THI BUDDHA
"THI l!NLICHTINID ONI" •
THURSDAY
(c. 560-c. 480
BC)
P0UNDIR OP BUDDHISM
Board of Governors Meeting
RIDAY
1 6
17
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If I can be of assistance to you,
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25 Front Street
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767-0161
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• Business Advice
345-6571
979 ALLOY DRIVE, THUNDER BAY, ONT ARIO
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* Photography Academic & Personal
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* Transparencies
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* Scanner Bed
* Slide Presentations
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�Phone Direetory
On-Campus Numbers
LUSU Office ....................... .... .. .... .... ... .... ......... SC000l .............. 343-8259
Lakehead University Main Switchboard ........... UClO0lC ......... 343-8110
Academic Counselling ............... ..... ..... .............. UC1003 ............ 343-8500
Accounts and Finance Office ............................. UC0002 .......... .. 343-8140
Address Changes ..................... ........ ... .. .. ..... ....... UC1003 ..... ....... 343-8500
Alumni House ................................................... Avila Centre ..... 343-8155
Anthropology Department ............................... BB2002 .. ............ 343-8632
Argus ..................................... .. ........................ UC2014B ..... ..... 343-8803
Athletics Department ... ... ...................... ......... ... SB1021 .. ..... ....... 343-8213
Audio Visual ...................................................... BB1070 .............. 343-8267
Biology Department .......................................... CB4026 .... ... ...... 343-8460
Bookstore .......................... ................................ UC1020 ............ 343-8335
Business, Faculty of ..... ......... ..... ... ... ......... ..... .... RB1025 ............. 343-8386
Campus Recreation ........................................... The Study ... ...... 343-8808
Career Planning ... ................................. .. ........... UC1002 ..... .. ..... 343-8018
Chaplaincy Office .... .. ... .... ..... ...... .... ..... .. ... ........ UC1002 ............ 343-8018
Chemistry Department .... ................................. CB4044 ............. 343-8458
Computer Services ............................................. BB1059 .............. 343-8549
Counselling Services .......................................... UC1002 ........ .... 343-8018
Course Registration ...... .... ........... ...................... UCl 003 .. .... ...... 343-8500
Dean of Arts and Science ................................... UC2004 ............ 343-8202
Economics Department ................................... .. RC3016 ............. 343-8357
Education, Faculty of ............. .. ......................... BL1016 ........... ... 343-8520
Emergencies ........................................................................... 343-8911
Employment Office (On-campus) ..................... UC2052 ............ 343-8264
Engineering, Faculty of ..................................... CB4124 ............. 343-8321
Civil .... .................................... ..... .... ... ..... .... CB4124 ............. 343-8684
Electrical ...................................................... CB4124 ............. 343-8170
Mechanical ....... ... ...... ................................... CB4124 .. ........... 343-8684
Chemical .............. ................................. ....... CB4124 ............. 343-8170
English Department ........................................... RB3029 ............. 343-8292
Financial Aid ..................................................... SC0008 ...... .. ... ... 343-8206
Forestry, Faculty of ..... ...................... ..... .... ....... BB1001 ........... ... 343-8511
Gender Issues Centre ......................................... SC00l 9 ... .. ... ...... 343-8879
Geography Department ..................................... RC2006 ..... ... ..... 343-8473
Geology Department ......................................... CB4008 .... ......... 343-8461
Graduate Studies & Research, Faculty of ......... . UC2002 ............ 343-8785
Harassment Office ....................................... ...... UC0003B .......... 343-8359
Health Services .............................. ...... ...... ........ UC1007 ......... .. . 343-8361
History Department ... ... ..................... ..... .. ........ RB3014 ... ..... ..... 343-7725
Housing Office (on & off campus) ................ .... Residence .......... 343-8512
Human Resources ..................... ............... ... .. ..... UC0003 ............ 343-8334
I.D. Cards .......................................................... UC1003 .. ......... . 343-8500
International Student Office .............................. SC0015 .............. 343-8958
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Intersection ........ ................................................ SC0002 ..............
Languages Department ...................................... BB2015 ..............
Learning Assistance Centre ............................... SC0003 ..............
Library Information Desk ................................. Library .............
Library and Information Studies Department ... LI000l ...............
LUSU Fax Number (available to students) ....... SC000l ..............
LUSU President ................................................ SC000lA ...........
LUSU Vice-President Student Issues .............. ... SC000lB ...........
LUSU Vice-President Finance ........................... SC000lE ...........
Mathematical Sciences Department ................... RB2012 .............
Music Department ............................................. MV1001 ............
Nanabijou Childcare Centre ................................ ........................
Native Studies Department ............................... RC000l .............
Native Support Services ..................................... SC0004 ..............
Nursing, School of .................................. .......... SN1029 .............
Ombudsperson ...................... ............................ UC2061 .... ........
OSAP Inquiries ................................................. SC0008 ..............
Outdoor Recreation, School of ......................... SN2001 .............
OUTPOST Main Bar ........................................ Outpost ............
Parking ............ .................................................. UC1014 ............
Philosophy Department .................................... RB3014 .............
Physical Education, School of ...................... ..... SB1021 ..............
Physics Department .................................. ......... CB4064 .............
Political Studies Department ...... ................ ....... RB2029 .............
Printing Services .................. ...... .. ...................... RB0001 .......... ...
Psychology Department ................ .................... SN1010 .... .. .......
Radio Station .................................................. ... UC2014A .........
Registrars Office .......................................... ...... UC1003 ............
Residence ............................................................................ ....... ...
Security ............ ...... .... .................... ........ ............ UC1014 ............
Social Work Department ................................... RC3004 .. ........ ...
Sociology Department ............................ ........... RB2029 .............
Special Needs Assistant ...................................... SC0003 ..............
Student Services ................................................. UC2004 .. ..........
Student Placement ............................................. UC2052 ............
Transcript Inquires ............................................ UC1003 ............
Tunnel Tech Main Store ...... .... ......................... BB1070 ..............
Versa Food Services ........................................... UC1027 ............
Visual Arts Department ................ ................. ... MV1001 ............
Women's Studies Department ........................... UC2004 ............
343-8961
343-8261
343-8047
343-8225
343-8361
343-8598
343-8550
343-8260
343-8553
343-8469
343-8787
343-8369
343-8902
343-8085
343-8395
343-8061
343-8206
343-8759
343-8260
343-8569
346-7725
343-8544
343-8459
343-8477
343-8409
343-8441
343-8881
343-8500
343-8512
343-8569
343-8576
343-8477
343-8086
343-8522
343-8264
343-8500
343-8770
343-8142
343-8787
343-8477
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Beer Stores
212 Cumberland Street. N ........................ .. .. ................... ....... 344-2262
806 Red River Road .... ....... ...... .. ..... ... .............. ............ ....... ... . 767-2961
310 May Street ...... ...... .......... ........ .......... ......................... .... ... 623-1415
145 Gore Street .................................................... ... ................ 577-8120
417 Edward Street ... ...................... .. ... ..... .... ....... .. .. ................. 577-4671
Cinemas
Capitol Theatre ..................................... ... ... 111 Brodie ..... ... 623-8612
Cineplex Odeon
115 Cumberland Street N ...................... ....... .......................... 344-3451
125 Syndicate Avenue ..... .. ....... .................................... ........... 623-3035
320 Victoria Avenue .................................. ... ... ........... ..... ...... . 622-1923
Paramount Theatre ........................... ........... 24 Court St. S... 345-1780
Liquor Stores
60 Algoma Street S........ ......................................................... 345-9212
620 Arthur Street W ........... .................................................... 475-4833
100 Cumberland Street N ............................ ....... ........... ......... 345-1550
104 Fredrica Street E . .. .......... .. ............ ............................ ....... 622-2067
843 Red River Road ............ .. ........ ............................. ... .......... 767-8882
125 Syndicate Avenue S..... ............... ... .. .......... ................... .... 623-3932
Special Offer to L. U. Students:
• Not valid with
other offers
• No Refunds
• No Cancellations
• Offer good until
September 30/95
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ffiwill!!f:B!!Y
Aquatics Fitness Division
&
420 Winnipeg Ave. (807) 625-3311
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Lutsen Ski Package ...
$
0
Daily Trips
Depart Thunder Bay: 8:00 am
Arrive Lutsen: 9:40 am
Depart Lutsen: 3:00 pm
Return Thunder Bay: 7:00 pm
Call Happy Time For Reservations!
473-5955
Includes: Transportation & lift tickets
Ski 3 mountains and 31 slopes at Lutsen for only
$49.00 and let Happy Time Tours do the driving...
For Ski Conditions & Area lnfonmation call Lutsen at:
1
-
218 663 7281
-
;· .~. ~ :_. [--~: HAPPY TIME TOURS·;;-,?:.:····_.,.\
;_f- ~-i•·, SPECIAL SHUITLE,SERVic1:t:-_·. •. _/
Happy Time Tours can accoml)dat& 5 - 45 p&ople!
E'l~~ i~".\Pn~~friving -leave !he.driving to
Happy Time Tours makes daify !rips to and from Duluth.
We els<> handle freight al our local tenmina!.
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PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY OF AND PROPERlY OF STUDIO
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PHOTOGRAPHY
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Johnvlnce Foods Is Thunder Bay's largest bulk food store. You'l l find many
hard to find Items at Johnvince Foods health foods, ethnic foods, cake decorating and candy making supplies, a
great variety of birthday party needs
Including cards, party favours, cake
molds and more.
You'll also find...
over l 00 splcesll
over 250 candlesll
Including sugcr free
45 coffeesll
Including regular, gourmet, decaf and
flavoured
77 teasll
43 pastasll
Including organic, whole wheat, spinach
and vegetable
l 8 varieties of flourll
l 0 varieties of rlcell
Whole grains and cereals!!
26 soup basesll
33 beans and legumes
19 baking extracts
even 7 different kinds of coconut!!
96 nuts and snack foods!!
33 varieties of melting chocolatell
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WHY BUY BULK?
Today it is more important than
ever to shop bulk at Johnvince
Foods. When buying bulk you
can take as much or as little as
little as you wish. You don't end
up paying for more than you
need. It's good for the environment tool Packaging can contribute up to 45% of municipal
waste, waste that fills the landfill
and pollutes the water. By buying in bulk you can cut packaging drastically and still get the
products you want.
Buy In Bui( ond
CutVburGtocery•~
Including chocolate chips
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15 flavours of drink crystalsll
And...
Vitamins, Fat Free and Cholesterol
Free Foods, over 200 types of Beer and
Wine Kits, Pet Foods, Raisins and Dried
Fruits and so MUCH MOREiii
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Every
Sunday
get
108/o OFFALL BULK FOOD
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�, .... ,
VIDEO GAMES
POOL TABLES
JUKE BOXES
PINBALL MACHIN
AIR HOCKEY
Ron Sures
Owner
581-1 lth Avenue
P7B 2R5
Phone: (807) 345-4151
Fax: (807) 345-6984
�Aeademie Things Jou Should linow (Beeame
somedmes 7our Prof needs to be reminded)
There are many academic regulations which govern you as a student,
and your Professors as instructors. Sometimes, some Professors do things
which are in violation of these regulations, and you have the right to
challenge these decisions. The academic regulations which you are
required to understand are in the course calendar, but here are the ones you
should be the most aware of.
If a Professor does something this year which violates a Lakehead
regulation or something you think violates a Lakehead Regulation, come
and see Stephannie Roy, VP Student Issues, who will help you straighten
it out.
Tests In The Last Week Of Classes
This is a no-no. There is a policy in place at LU which states:
"In all courses instructors must not give any form of test other than
laboratory and drafting tests in the last 5 days of classes without prior
approval of the faculty dean."
This means that in the last 5 days of classes before the winter and final
exam periods you cannot be made to write a test or exam, despite what your
professor says. This gives you time to finish those mounting essays and
assignments. If he or she tries it, show them the course calendar, or this,
and if that doesn't work, come down to LUSU.
Your Course Outline
It is required that all course instructors provide every student in the class
with written "information concerning course requirements, assignments,
evaluations procedures, and any other relevant material. .. " (L UFA Collective Agreement section 16.02.06). This information is in effect your
contract with the instructor. You know up front what will be required of
you (allowing you to decide whether or not to stay in the course), and
provides you with a degree of protection as well. This is because the
structure of the course (ie breakdown of marks, number of assignments
etc.) cannot be changed without the consent of everyone in the class, and
with appropriate notice. So, if a prof wants to change the structure of the
course, and you don't like it, tell him/her. If s/he asks you to sign
something saying you accept the changes--don't. Also, show this to your
friends, and the instructor. And if the friendly reminder doesn't work, talk
to the chair of the department, or come to LUSU.
�University Study Plan
There are wrong and right ways to study effectively, and have a successful academic
career. The Learning Assistance Centre offers sessions on the right ways to study, but
if you're in a rush, here's some condensed advice:
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1. Attend all lectures
2. Write lecture notes clearly and concisely. Record important points mainly
(writing more slowly helps)
3. Read and understand lecture notes on the same day they were written. Refer t
the textbook and list questions for the prof.
4. Complete assignments and lab reports on the same day they are given, preferably
before going home.
5. Give long term papers top priority in the first half of the term, and try to
complete them in six weeks.
6. Review all lecture notes from the beginning of the term for all courses once a
week. Saturday morning is a good time for this and should not take longer than two
hours by the end of the term.
These are the most important ingredients of successful university study plans.
About three to fours hours week day afternoons and one to two hours Saturday
mornings are required to make the plan succeed, meaning 15 to 20 percent higher
average grades than that achieved without a study plan, and to allow for important
leisure time evenings and weekends.
(This information was originally part of the responses received from the survey
conducted by the Senate Ad Hoc Committee on Examinations in the Library, 1994)
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Vending Machines located in:
•Avila centre • Bartley Residence • Visual Arts Building
• Prettie Residence • Centennial Building • Field House
••••• •••• •• • • • School of Nursing Building • Tunnels • The Study
· -< ··· ---:-· • Health Sciences Building • The Outpost • Variety Store
-,-
24 Hour Service provided by:
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TWIN CITY
REFRESHMENTS
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LTD
A growing local company servicing Thunder Bay and the Surrounding Area for 30 years.
(tel) 344-8651, (fax) 345-2946, 637 Squire St., Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7B 4A7
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�Dow To Do LU,
Don't consider yourself unusual if you haven't spent much time
reading the University Calendar. Most students want to take their
courses and graduate with minimum hassle, and the LU Calendar is not
the most user-friendly of information sources to help you. Unfortunately, there are a number of administrative "chores" each student has
to cope with during the academic year. By referring to this part of the
handbook, you can eliminate guesswork, avoid missed deadlines, and
ensure that"administrivia" doesn't interfere with a satisfying and successful year of studies.
Some features you may find particularly helpful include a glossary
that defines terms you may not be familiar with, and Tips to provide
helpful hints about procedures.
DOES THIS GUIDE REPLACE THE LU CALENDAR?
NO! This guide does not mean that you can ignore the existence of the LU
Calendar. The Calendar is still an important resource which you should plan to read
(at least read the section on your particular degree or diploma programme and the
section on academic regulations). The Calendar is the official statement of the
Universitiy's curriculum and lists the courses required for each programme at LU.
The Calendar also contains descriptions for all Lakehead courses (except Continuing
Education courses).
The LU Calendar is an official publication for the use of students. It is also a legal
document containing terms and conditions upon which students are accepted and
enrolled. The Calendar contains all official policies and procedures respecting
admission, registration procedures, examinations, academic standings, and community regulations, as approved by Senate and the Board of Governors.
This section of the handbook is a more user-friendly summary of what appears in
the Calendar. Because the Calendar is a legal document, however, it takes precedence.
In the event of any inconsistency, the Calendar will prevail.
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STUDENT'S RIGHTS AND LAKEHEAD'S RESPONSIBILITIES
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WHAT ARE MY RIGHTS AS ALAIIBHEAD STUDENT?
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Like all citizens, students are protected by the Canadian Charter of
Rights and Freedoms and the Ontario Human Rights Code. These rights
include freedom of the press, freedom of association, and freedom from
discrimination. You are also protected against hate literature under the
Criminal Code.
In addition, Lakehead has developed a number of policies to protect
your rights as a student. Here are some of them.
COURSE MANAGEMENT POLICY
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This policy ensures that students receive essential information about
each course, at the beginning and throughout the duration of the course.
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The professor must provide a course outline at the beginning of the
term. The outline must contain:
- The professor's name, office location and office telephone
number.
- The professor's office hours - times students can talk to the
professor outside of class.
- A description of the course.
- A list of course assignments, tests, and approximate deadlines.
- A marking or evaluation scheme (that is, what each assignmnent,
test, exam, or other course requirement will be worth as
part of the final grade).
- A statement of the teaching mode.
Any changes in course assignments, tests, approximate deadlines, or in
the marking or evaluation scheme must be discussed in class and approved
by the whole class prior to being implemented.
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Many people who teach night classes do not work at Lakehead during the
day and do not have an office here. Be sure your night course Instructors
gJve you a telephone number where you will be able to reach them, In case
you have questions or problems to discuss. If you cannot contact your
instructor, speak to the Chair of the Department, Dean of the Faculty,
Departmental Secretary, or the LUSU Vice-President student Issues.
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EVALUATION OF WORK
Lakehead students have the right to have their academic work judged
solely on its own merits.
RIGHT TO APPEAL AND RELATED PROCEDURES
You have the right to appeal your final grades and/ or your academic
standing. You have the right to see all the work you did for a course,
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�including the final exam. You have the right to continue with your course
work while an appeal is in process (with some exceptions, see Appeals,
p???? for more information). You have the right to appeal any academic
decision made about you. You have the right to complain and/ or appeal
your final grades, class procedures, academic decisions and professorial
conduct without jeopardizing your academic evaluation.
RIGHT TO PARTICIPATE
Students have the right to participate in Lakehead governance. Governance bodies include the Board of Governors, Senate and Senate Committees, and department/school councils. In most cases, student representatives on governing bodies are nominated by LUSU. If you are interested
in participating at this level, talk to the LUSU Vice-President Student
Issues.
CAMPUS REGULATIONS
Lakehead has a number of policies designed to keep the campus clean
and peaceful.
CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOL
Sale and consumption of alcohol can only happen in designated areas.
If you consume alcohol outside of these areas, or if you display the results
of the consumption of alcohol, procedures of the "Code of Student
Behaviour and Disciplinary Procedures" will be followed. If you live in
residence, be sure to follow the guidelines provided to you concerning the
consumption of alcohol.
SMOKING ON CAMPUS
The only place at Lakehead where you are permitted to smoke indoors
is in The Outpost. The only other place you can smoke is outdoors.
POSTERS
Yes, there are rules about posters. If there were not rules about posters,
the walls would be covered from floor to ceiling in messy bits of paper.
There are no commercial advertising or external publications allowed.
Students wishing to put up posters have to have their posters approved. Go
to LUSU with your original poster before you photocopy it dozens of
times to have your poster approved. Posters can only be placed on bulletin
boards or equivalent areas.
CRIMINAL ACTS
Use of illegal substances and any other criminal act will be dealt with
severely and could lead to suspension. See the "Code of Student Behaviour
and Disciplinary Procedures" for more information.
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Be sure to keep the Registrar's Office and Financial Aid up-to--date on your
address!
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COMPUTING FACILITIES
WHAT COMPUTING FACILITIES DOES LAKEHEAD HAVE?
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A Unix-based mainframe system.
A campus-wide network with internet and email which is accessible by
modem from your home computer once you have an account set up .
Free dot-matrix and draft-quality laser printing
Several 24-hour drop-in computer labs containing Macs and IBM
compatible 8086, 286, 386 and 486 computers.
Letter quality laser printing accounts based on a declining balance
system.
Many departments have additional computer labs available for limited
hours only to their students.
An on-campus computer store and repair facility.
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WHO GETS AN ACCOUNT FOR THE COMPUTERS?
Accounts for using the mainframe are automatically given to students
who are taking a course that requires the use of those facilities. Accounts
are also available to all students for laser printing and network access.
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Questions about your computer account? See the Computer Operators for
answers.
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1VHO DO I SEE IF I HAVE APROBLEM WITH THE COMPUTER?
There are student Computer Advisors on duty in the computer labs
most of the time. Look for the bluet-shirt that says "Computer Advisor"
on the back.
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Coca-Cola Bottling Ltd.
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615 Beaverhill Place,
Thunder Bay, On P7E 3N l
Fax (807) 475-9289
Telephone (807) 577-6406
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�DROPPING COURSES
WHEN CAN I DROP ACOURSE?
Here are the deadlines in each semester to drop a course without
academic penalty.
Full year courses:
February 7th
Fall courses:
November 6th
Winter courses:
February 28th
February courses:
March 17th
Spring/Summer courses beginning May 1:
Half credit courses: May 4th
Full courses:
May 10th
Spring/Summer courses beginning May 24:
Half credit courses: May 29th
Spring/Summer courses beginning July 4:
Half credit courses: July 7th
Full courses:
July 13th
Spring/Summer courses beginning July 26:
Half credit courses: July 31st
HOW DO I DROP ACOURSE?
Get a course change form from the Registrar's Office and complete it.
Get the head of your department to sign it and return the completed form
to the Registrar's Office.
WILL I GET AFEE REFUND IF I DROP ACOURSE?
Eligibility for a fee refund depends on when you drop the course and
the percentage of course load you are taking. The Accounts Office,
UC0002, 343-8140 can answer any questions you might have.
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Before you drop a course, check:
- The DEADLINE to drop courses. Deadlines can be found In the
Calendar or In this handbook.
- Is the course a prerequisite for something you plan to take next
semester?
- When Is this course going to be offered next?
- If you are on Probation, does you plan of study allow you to drop
this course? If you are not sure, ask.
- If you are expecting to graduate at the end of the term, make sure
the course is not a requirement for graduation.
- WIii dropping this course affect your financial aid and/or scholar
ship?
If you stop doing the work required for a course without dropping It, you will
receive an "F" In that course.
�EXAMS
HOW DO I FIND OUT WHEN MY EXAMS ARE SCHEDULED?
Exams are usually held in December, April, May, June, July and
August.
Each semester, there are about 700 exams scheduled. Preliminary exam
schedules are posted about mid-October and early February. Check in
your department/school and/or in the Agora.
Look at the exam schedule to make sure you have no conflicts in
scheduling (that is, that you do not have more than one exam scheduled at
the same time, and no more than three exams in one 24-hour period).
Check the final schedule to see whether any changes have been made
from the preliminary schedule.
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The last five days of classes In each semester must be totally free of any
scheduled test or exam except for lab tests and drafting tests unless the
professor has obtained prior approval from the faculfy dean. This rs to
ensure that you have time to complete assignments and to study for the
upcoming examination period. If your profe$$0r schedules an unapproved
test or exam for the last week of classes, contact the LUSU Vice-President
student Issues to begin an appeal.
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Make sure you know what room your exam is in, as well as the course
number, section number and professors's name.
WHAT DO I DO IF I HAVE ACONFLICT IN THE EXAM SCHEDULE
If you find you have a conflict in exam scheduling, report it to your
programme department/ school.
If you have an exam scheduled on a religious holiday or holy day, speak
with your professor. It is best to do so as early in the term as possible so
that alternate arrangements can be made that are satisfactory to both you
and your professor.
If you have three or more exams scheduled for one day report it to your
department or school. Attempts will be made to reschedule, but there is
no guarantee that this can be done.
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WHAT ARE MY RESPONSIBLITIES FOR EXAMS?
You are responsible for making sure you are in the right place at the
right time to write your exams.
You must be prepared to identify yourself with your Lakehead student
ID card. If you do not have your student card for whatever reason, the
Registrar's Office can give you temporary ID. You will need identification,
preferably with a picture.
Rules for proper conduct in exams and penalties for misconduct are in
the Lakehead "Code of Student Behaviour and Disciplinary Procedures" .
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�WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE TO MISS AN EXAM?
All the information you need to know in this case is in the L.U.
Calendar. READ IT!
Sometimes students do miss exams, usually because of illness or
personal/family emergency. There are ways to work this out, so don't
panic!
Telephone your professor(s) as soon as you know you will not be
able to write an exam. It is important that you speak with your
professor(s) so that you can make alternative arrangements.
If you cannot reach your professor(s), call their department office and
leave a message. This is important, so be persistent!
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Many times students decide they wlll write their exams In spite of illness or
personaVfamlly emergency. Lack of preparation or concentration keeps
them from doing well In their exams.
If you have any questions about whether you are flt enough to write an
exam, seek advice from:
- Your doctor or the Health Clinic In case of Illness.
- The Counselling Office or the Director of student Services In case of
personal emergency.
WHAT ALTERNATIVE ARRANGEMENTS CAN I MAIIB WHEN I MISS AN
EXAM?
You have a number of options:
You may be able to arrange another date to write the exam. Ensure that
the date will give you enough time to recover from your illness or
emergency and prepare for the exam.
If your alternative exam takes place after the professor hands in grades,
you should receive an Incomplete.
The conditions for receiving an Aegrotat Standing may apply to your
case.
CAN I FAIL ACOURSE BECAUSE I MISS AN EXAM?
If you follow the guidelines above, you will not fail a course simply
because you missed the exam for reasons beyond your control.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SUPPORT
I AM AN INTERNATIONAL STUDENT. IS THERE ANYONE AT LAIIBHEAD
TO HELP ME WITH :MY SPECIAL NEEDS?
Being an international student often means having to contend with an
unfamiliar educational system at the same time as becoming accustomed to
living in a new culture. Lakehead's International Student Coordinator is
here to welcome you to Lakehead and to assist you with the transition.
�FEES
Lakehead University reserves the right to make changes in both the fees
and the procedures given in this section of the student guide without prior
notice, however the Ontario Government has legislated that no increases
in ancilliary fees may be made without the consent of student representatives.
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Fees charged by Lakehead are approved annually by the Board of
Governors for an academic year. The Lakehead Calendar contains the
official policy on fees and the 1994-1995 fees.
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Any questions about fees or fees statements should be directed to the
Accounts Office, UC0002, 343-8140
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You will be considered a registered student If you have registered and are
in good financial standing with the University. If you owe Lakehead more
than $1 0, you will not recelVe a grade report, you wlll not be able to recetve
an official transcript and If graduating you will recelVe a wlfhhold notice
instead of your degree or diploma.
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Since each programme of study has different tuition rates and field trip fees, it is
important that you check the LU Calendar for the exact tuition for your programme.
What follows is a list of fees charged for purposes other than tuition (for full
descriptions of each fee see the LU Calendar):
Late Registration Fee:
Sept 12, 1994 (Part-time students) $32
(Full-time students) $64
Sept 13-21, '94(Part-time students) $64
(Full-time students) $128
Advanced Standing Fee
$21
Transfer of Credit
$32
Programme Change
$16
Course Changes after the commencement
of classes
$16
Graduation Fee
$37
each additional degree
$20
late application fee
$37
Rental of Gown and hood
$37
($10 refunded upon return of regalia)
Special Examination Fee (per paper) $27
Fee for clearing an Incomplete
$16
Presiding Fee:
North America
$43
Outside North America
$54
Fee for transcript per copy
$6
Parking Fee:
Semester Pass
$41.40
Daily Pass
$3
Parking Fine
$10
Replacement ID Fee
$10
Duplicate Income Tax Receipt Fee
$6
Course Reappraisal Fee
$32
Graduate Thesis Microfilming Fee
$32
One year B.Ed Application Fee
$35
Graduate Application Fee
$30
N.S.F. Cheque Fee
$27
Change in Registration Status after close of registration:
full-time to part-time
$60
part-time to full-time
$10
LUSU
$90
LUSU Building Fund
$85
LUSU Health Plan
$83
(refundable if Health Plan waived by Oct. 15, 1994)
Student Athletic Society
$48
Health Centre Fee
$27
Locker Rental
$8
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If you miss the deadline to apply to graduate, you will not be able to
graduate when you want to. And, you wlll stlll have to appty to graduate!
lhe deadline to apply to graduate In May 1995 Js February 3, 1995, and the
deadline to appty fo graduate In November 1995 ls August 4, 1995.
KEEPING YOURSELF SAFE
Here are some tips for keeping yourself and your belongings safe on
the Lakehead Campus ...
If you are working in an isolated area, lock doors whenever possible and
don't let anyone in you don't know. Do not leave doors propped open.
If you think you are being followed on campus, go to the nearest pay phone
and call Security by dialing 343-8569. Give them your name and officers
will be sent to assist you. In a public area, go to the nearest home, service
station or open business and call the local police.
Don't take shortcuts through isolated areas. Keep to well-travelled
routes, main streets, and well-lit areas. Walk near the curb and away from
buildings, doorways, and bushes.
Do not overburden yourself with packages, a bulky purse or a knapsack.
Use caution in conversations with strangers. Avoid giving your name,
address or class schedule.
When walking to a bus stop at night, try to go with friends. Do the same
when you are heading for the parking lot. If you want an escort, ask
Security for an officer to accompany you to your stop.
Be alert in washrooms, especially in isolated areas. Check for strangers while
you are still near the door. Whenever possible, ask a friend to accompany
you.
If you plan to drink, make plans ahead of time for getting home. Do not leave
with people you do not feel comfortable with.
Let somebody know where you are going and check in with them when you
reach your destination.
Do not hitchhike or accept a ride from a stranger.
If you feel uncomfortable about who is on an elevator, don't get in. Wait
until the next elevator arrives.
If you do encounter difficulties with somebody on an elevator, push as many
floor buttons as you can, or push the emergency switch which will set off
an alarm bell outside of the elevator.
Mark your name or other personal identification on personal items of value.
Marked items are less likely to be stolen.
Do not leave valuable items in your locker.
Keep your possessions with you. Don't leave wallets or purses unprotected
or out of your sight.
Don't carry large amounts of cash - there are bank machines on campus if
you need to top up your cash supply.
�"\VHAT IS STUDENT WALK HOME SERVICE?
Lakehead's Student Walk-Home service provides teams of students to
escort students, faculty, staff and visitors anywhere on the Lakehead
campus. The escort is in operation from 8:00 pm til 4:00 am seven days a
week during the academic year. Regular security officers will provide
escorts outside of those times. The Walk-Home teams wear bright yellow
jackets with Student Walk-Home on the back. they carry a security radio
and a flashlight.
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HOW DO I ARRANGE FOR AWALK-HOME ESCORT?
Contact Security at 343-8569 to request an escort.
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LOCKERS
HOW DO I GET ALOCKER?
You can obtain a locker at the Security Desk in the University Centre.
Lockers cost $8.00 for a year. You can request a locker in any area that there
are lockers, but it is first come, first serve. You can also get a locker in the
Fieldhouse at the Cage in the basement of the Fieldhouse. Whatever
location your locker is in, you must provide your own combination lock.
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PLAGIARISM &OTHER ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT
WHAT IS PLAGIARISM?
Plagiarism is when you use the ideas, words, data, arguments, calculations or other work done by somebody else without indicating that the
work was done by somebody else. This applies to essays and all other forms
of work you submit for evaluation.
In other words, when you plagiarise you are pretending that the work
was done by you when it really wasn't. This is cheating.
See the "Code of Student Behaviour and Disciplinary Procedures" and
the LU Calendar for a definition of plagiarism. Plagiarism brings very
severe penalties, so avoid it at all costs.
Sometimes plagiarism occurs because students are not familiar with the
right way to document their sources. If you have any questions about how
to show where you got an idea or a quotation (called "referencing"), talk
to your professor or go to the Learning Assistance Centre or the Library,
where you can find guides to the right way to reference your work.
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your textbooks until a.fter
first class - don't buy
Check out
LUSU Used Book SOie in
for bargains on
textbooks.
Don't buy
need.
the
the
what you don't
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�1VHAT OTHER FORMS OF ACADEMIC MISCONDUCT ARE COVERED IN
THE CODE?
In addition to plagiarism, the Code prohibits:
Handing something in as your own individual work when it was in fact
done by a group - unless the assignment was supposed to be done by a
group.
Cheating on exams, such as copying from someone else, using unauthorized aids and so on.
Letting someone else copy from your work in an exam.
Handing in the same assignment for more than one course without
getting permission from the professors involved.
Forging, altering or falsifying academic records.
Doing an assignment for another student or taking an exam for another
student.
Selling or publishing exams, essays, or other assignments for fraudulent
purposes.
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team hOw to use the Ubrqry, SChedUles for the toursare posted at the library
entrance. We encourage you to toke adVontoge of this service. FOod,
beverages and smoking ore prohibited In the Library.
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Don't burn your old textbool<SI If you dOn't want to keep them. or If you want
some extra cash, you can sell them on consignment at the LUSU USed Book
sale, or if they're In mint condition, you can take them to the Alumru
Bookstore.
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GLOSSARY
Academic Standing
A term used to describe how you are doing academically. There are five academic
standings at Lakehead: Clear, Conditional, Probationary, Suspended, and Withdrawn. Your academic standing is calculated at the end of the academic year.
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Academic Year
The academic year begins in September and ends in April. Courses taken during
the February session or the Spring/Summer session are included in the calculation of
your academic standing at the end of the following academic year.
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Advanced Standing
When you have been admitted into Lakehead at a level other than first year or first
semester.
Aegrotat Standing
Credit for a course given when a final examination or some other course
requirement is missed because of personal or medical reasons. Certain conditions
must apply.
Audit/ Auditor
To audit a course, or to be an auditor, is to attend classes but not receive an
evaluation or marks. Only lecture courses can be edited; no labs or Continuing
Education courses are available for audit.
Calendar
Each university publishes a calendar, which is a statement of all the courses,
programme requirements and rules. Be sure to get and keep a copy of the Lakehead
Calendar for reference.
Chair
The head of a department or school (called Director in some departments). The
chair is a member of the faculty who is appointed for a term of three years.
Continuing Education
A division of Lakehead that offers corresepondence courses and part-time degree
and certificate programmes and also offers courses at small satellite campuses in
Northern Ontario.
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Convocation
The graduation ceremony in which graduating students are presented with their
degree or diploma. Lakehead's convocation occurs once a year in May, however,
students may actually graduate in either November or May.
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Co-requisite
A course you must take at the same time as another course.
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�Course
A unit of study about a specific topic. Lakehead has both half-credit (one semester)
and full-credit (two semester) courses.
Course Load
The total number of courses you are registered in each academic year. Each
programme has a standard number of courses for each semester and/ or year you are
lll.
Course Outline
A description of a course which must be distributed at the beginning of the term
containing information about the course, the professor, the evaluation scheme and
approximate deadlines for assignments and tests.
Curriculum
This is the course of study in each programme. All the courses you are expected
to take to earn your degree or diploma make up the curriculum. At Lakehead, the
curriculum is made up of two parts: required courses and electives.
Curriculum Substitution
The term given to substituting a course that is not a regular part of your
programme's curriculum toward your diploma or degree.
Dean
The person in charge of a faculty. Usually a dean is a member of the faculty who
is appointed for a term of five years.
Deferred Standing
A grade given by a professor when,for a valid reason, a student has not completed
the requirements of a course. You must apply to the Registrar's Office to clear a
deferred grade within one month of the date that the marks are published. After one
year, a deferred grade becomes a failed course.
Department
The body that offers a specific area of study. Sometimes called a school. Lakehead
has 3 ldepartments or schools.
Director
Another term for Chair (see above) .
Discipline
A subject of instruction; a field of knowledge.
Electives
A group of courses that you can choose from .
Exclusion
When one course is too similar in content to another course to allow both to be
used for credit towards graduation.
�Faculty
Faculty is used in two ways: 1. the people who teach at Lakehead and other
universities. 2. A group of departments divided by subject areas. Lakehead has six of
this type of faculty: Arts & Science, Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Forestry and Graduate Studies & Research.
Fees Statement
This tells you how much you owe Lakehead and acts as a receipt when you have
paid your fees.
Incomplete
A professor may give you this if your work is passing but for some reason you have
not been able to complete all the work for a course. You must arrange with the
department to complete the work or the incomplete standing will be changed to a fail.
There is a fee to clear an incomplete standing.
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International Students
Students who have come to Canada to study. They are given a special student visa.
International students may only have jobs on campus and are required to pay more
fees than Canadian citizens or landed immigrants. They must also pay for their own
health care.
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Letter of Permission
A document that allows you to take a course or courses at another post-secondary
institution for credit at Lakehead.
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Precursor
A course you must have taken, but not necessarily passed.
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Prerequisite
A course you must have taken (and passed) before you can take a more senior
course.
School
Another term for Department (see above).
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Section
A division of the students in a course into smaller groups. (eg English 1100 YA, YB,
YC, etc ...)
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Semester
One academic session, typically lasting 13 weeks. At Lakehead, there are four
semesters: Fall, Winter, February, and Spring/Summer.
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Special Student
You are a special student if you are taking courses but you are not registered in a
specific programme.
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�Student Union
All students of LU are members of the Lakehead University Student Union
(LUSU), which provides representation for students in the governance of the
University and provides services forthe students which LU administration cannot or
will not provide.
Term
Another word for Semester (see above).
Transcript
The official record of your grades at Lakehead. You can get unofficial copies of
your transcript for free at the Registrar's Office. Official copies of your transcript cost
$6.00.
Transfer Credit
Credit toward your Lakehead diploma or degree for courses you have taken
somewhere else.
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Racism is:
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a system in which one group of people exercises abusive power over others on the
basis of skin colour and racial heritage;
a set of implicit or explicit beliefs, erroneous assumptions and actions based on an
ideology of inherent racial superiority of one racial or ethnic group over another;
manifested within organisational and institutional structures and programmes as
well as within individual thought and behaviour.
Racial discrimination is:
a prejudicial act which denies individuals benefits and opportunities which others
enjoy in the areas of employment, accommodation, education, or other services in the
public or private sectors because of the person's race. It may be covert or systemic,
intentional or unintentional.
Systemic discrimination is:
when intentionally or unintentionally discrimination becomes institutionalized
in policies and practices such as in the case of hiring procedures or entrance
requirements, which have the effect of excluding minority groups.
Racial incident is:
the expression of racial assumptions and beliefs. Racial incidents may involve
banter, jokes, name-calling, harassment, teasing, discourteous treatment, graffiti,
stereotyping, threats, and/ or insults. Racial incidents may also involve physical
violence.
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To help create an environment at Lakehead UniYersity characterized by its intolerance C
of racism and radical discrimination you can......
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Report any racial incidents to the appropriate person: the Residence Life
Coordinator (343-8622), the Harassment Contact Person (343-8356), Counselling
(343-8018) or the Anti-Racism Coordinator (343-8590). Graffiti can also be reported
to Security (343-8569).
Participate in events such as Native Pow Wows and celebrations for Black History
Month. March 21st is the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. Take part in activities that draw attention to this important issue
Take the initiative to talk with students from various cultural backgrounds.
All student clubs are open to all students. You are welcome in clubs such as the
African Caribbean Student Association (AF CASA), LU Nishnabek Student Association (LUNSA) or the Multicultural Student Association (MCSA). Participation in
these student organisations provides an opportunity to meet people from a variety of
cultural backgrounds, to learn about and take pride in one's own heritage as well as
that of others.
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Responding to Slurs and Ethnic Jokes
Offensive ethnic joke, racial slurs and sexually discriminatory remarks can occur
in any setting, and can poison a work, school, or social situation. Not responding
to these remarks conditions you to accept them and if you accept them it may be
easier to be accepting of bigotry, discrimination or even violence.
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Next time you hear an offensive comment, don't just ignore it.
Don't laugh at the slur, even if you know that the speaker intended it as a
joke and even if you think they didn't mean it.
Voice your feelings calmly but pointedly. State how you feel rather than
making an abstract statement about the inappropriateness of the comment.
Continue the dialogue if the person dismisses your objection; hear the
other person's concerns and point out your own.
Never make an offensive comment or joke yourself.
Cultural Diversity
The population of the community college is becoming more culturally diverse.
Intercultural communication is the process by which two individuals who do not
belong to the same culture, and may not share the same values, beliefs and assumptions, "try" to exchange a set of meanings. This phenomenon can make the
communication process more difficult and challenging than we think.
A few hints to help you in these exciting times ...
Be an observer of other people's behaviour as well as your own.
A void stereotyping - do not make generalizations about someone on the basis of
cultural background or race.
Practice respect - be aware that your values may not be someone else's.
Check your assumptions before making a value judgement.
Remember - patience and a few extra minutes may be all that's necessary to have
effective intercultural communication.
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PIZZA HUT WELCOMES ALL LAKEHEAD
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Marcia Spooner collection
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay
Title
A name given to the resource
LUSU Student Handbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Lakehead University student handbook, 1994-1995, created by the Lakehead University Student Union. Includes welcome message from President Rosehart and LUSU Executive with information about the Student Union, Athletics, Services, Groups, Dayplanner, Phonebook, and Survival Guide.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University Student Union
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1994
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/01639a889977c67d52e049fc07d54f19.pdf
3d81c5c65d01965063e05f7efca6bd96
PDF Text
Text
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PRESENTS....
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THE THIRD
ANNUAL HANDBOOK
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1994-95
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UNIVERSITY PARK INN
STUDENT RESIDENCES
439 Memorial Ave. Thunder Bay, Ont. P7B 3Y6
(807) 344-2612 (807) 344-4801 Fax
"Comfortable, affordable rooms at student prices"
ROOMS:
Refridgerator, microwave, and fourpiece bath.
CLOSE TO:
Downtown & Intercity Shopping,
Canada Games Complex, Community
Auditorium, Night Clubs, and
Restaurants.
WE H'AVE:
Laundry facilities, games room, co·m mon
kitchen, vending machines/ bike storage,
and are located on city bus·'routes for
easy accessibilty.
We · are located about 1 km. from Lakehead University, right by The
Silverado, and across from Casey's. Call us at (807) 344-2612 or come
down to 439 Memorial Ave. for more information or reservations.
A great alternative to residence on the university campus!
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Lakehead University Business Association
MISSION STATEMENT
Lakehead University Business Association's purpose is:
.
To provide activities (social, academic and professional) for the benefit of our members,
all students who are enrolled in Faculty of Business Administration courses. The
activities are intended to complement our members' business studies while at Lakehead
University, and foster lifelong camaraderie, learning and community responsibility.
To promote the accomplishments of Faculty of Business Administration students to the
rest of Lakehead University, other universities and business community.
We believe that we will achieve excellence by promoting professional and ethical behaviour
at all times.
Because we are a not-for-profit organization, our ultimate success depends largely on
voluntarism among our members.
By always striving to do things better, with the cooperation of our membership, volunteers,
alumni, faculty, administration and business community, everyone will benefit.
Our members will have an opportunity to participate in activities (social, academic and
professional) that complement their business studies;
Our volunteers will have an opportunity to apply and strengthen their business and life
skills;
Our alumni will have an opportunity to educate our members and network with other
alumni;
Our faculty and administration will have an opportunity to educate and develop
relationships with our members outside of the classroom; and,
Members of the business community will have an opportunity to support higher learning
and recruit the brightest and the best for their organizations.
As the largest business student association on campus, it is imperative that we serve the needs
of the many. Our goals ·will be achieved by coordinating the combined talents of our
members, alumni, faculty, administration and the business community.
�Lakehead University Business Association
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
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ALLAN PORTER
PRESIDENT, L.U. BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
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Welcome back!
Over the course of the summer, we, at the Lakehead University Business Association have been
working hard to make 1994-95 your most memorable year at university.
When we held our first meeting in April, I knew that this Council would be something special.
Everyone had one goal in mind, and that was to provide its membership with many diversified events.
We have many things planned this year, and I encourage you to participate and enjoy all that LUBA
has to offer.
One of our biggest projects has been the production of the LUBA Handbook. We have made it
bigger, better, and more informative for you to use. I hope that you enjoy using this day planner and
hopefully it will become a valuable tool in organizing your school day.
On a final note, I would like to say thanks again to all my supporters during the spring election in
which I became President. So far, it has been a fantastic learning experience, and I have enjoyed
every aspect of LUBA so far. This year I encourage everyone to get involved and participate in
LUBA events....it will make a great year EVEN BETTER!.
Have a good year!
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Lakehead University Business Association
EXECUTIVE MEMBERS
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KAREN KOSKI
VICE-PRESIDENT
MARIANNA DE AGAZIO
TREASURER
TRANGPHAM
SECRETARY
MARIA DE AGAZIO
VOLUNTEER
COORDINATOR
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CHRIS ENSTROM
SOCIAL DIRECTOR
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Lakehead University Business Association
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MESSAGE FROM THE FACULTY ADVISOR
U
I joined this year's LUBA Council almost immediately after elections in March 1994. As LUBA
Faculty Advisor, I understood my role was to advise and to serve as a liaison between LUBA and
FBA faculty and administration. After several lengthy discussions with your president, Allan Porter,
I became convinced he was sincere about his hopes and plans for LUBA. He invited me to attend
LUBA meetings and I agreed to attend. Since then the enthusiasm has been contagious.
Because better communication was stressed during elections, we immediately set out to design and
administer a survey of the membership before classes were out in March 1994. Council eventually
learned a lot from the survey results.
LUBA Council began having regular meetings as early as April 1994. It seemed LUBA could predict
snowfalls better than the meteorologist. Imagine the uncanny coincidence of three April meetings
each the morning after a snow stonn? Whoops! I wasn't supposed to say we get snow in Thunder
Bay in April just in case some out-of-town students believe you can swim er- rr fish ... in Lake
Superior in April. After having a workshop on how to conduct meetings, we fonnalized our meeting
procedures setting agendas, taking minutes, preparing for meetings ahead of time and following up
on commitments made by individuals. In hardly any time, I felt comfortable with the group because
I believed Allan understood the magnitude of his responsibility as president and that his Council
members understood their roles as well. We all set out to work hard....
We talked about LUBA's need to have a mission statement. It became apparent when we discussed
what LUBA should or should not do, there was some confusion. Why? Because we had no
underlying philosophy to help guide our decision making. Just what is LUBA? Who does it serve?
Who else does this? Who could do it better? How could LUBA do it best? After a few sessions,
we put together a mission statement.
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We then found that we could envision LUBA's role, that is, what it could and should be doing.
However, we were concerned with how things would get done. By whom? When? And assuming 0
LUBA could get everything right this year, how could we plan for continuity in future years? Like
any good organization that has a mission and goals in place, an appropriate administrative structure
to facilitate the achievement of those goals is needed. While LUBA Council members felt they could 0
study and evaluate LUBA's administrative structure themselves, they feared they would not
necessarily remain objective. Worse yet, perhaps the study would never get finished because other
priorities would arise. Council therefore felt it would hire someone to carry out this project and to □
help defray costs, applied for and receivedNORTOP funding from the Ministry of Development and
Mines. LUBA's has had excellent experience with NORTOP funding. In fact, NORTOP funding
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enabled LUBA to launch its first ever Handbook and design its first student database two years ago.
This year NORTOP funding not only permitted LUBA to study and redesign its administrative
structure, but also become an employer at a time when jobs are scarce for students. I supervised the
student who completed the study and was very pleased with her work. We'll be reporting the findings
and recommendations to you this Fall.
Next Council decided it was time for a LUBA identity. LUBA needed a logo so it contracted
graphics work from a FBA alumnus, Scott Sumner. After several iterations, we are proud to say we
approved the logo you see on the cover of this Handbook. This is a milestone!
Let's stop. Time for some grim reality. Finances. How do you pay for the NORTOP study? The
logo? Enter the LUBA Handbook. While the Handbook costs LUBA a considerable amount of
money, nearly $1800, it also provides LUBA with a major source of operating funds because
advertisers appearing throughout the Handbook pay LUBA. I would have to say without a doubt,
the production ofthe Handbook is one of the fargest projects undertaken by LUBA. The Handbook
Committee worked endlessly soliciting advertisers and producing the contents of Handbook. While
many individuals helped, I feel Allan Porter, Marianna DeAgazio and Chris Enstrom deserve special
mention for their dedication and enormous efforts. Congratulations on a job well done.
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In addition to the production of the Handbook, LUBA's other major project over the summer was
the production ofits first newsletter, an excellent vehicle for communication among LUBA members,
alumni and faculty. Again, this would not have been possible if not for the efforts of one individual,
Maria DeAgazio. Thank you Maria.
That's not all. LUBA attended to a myriad of other details throughout the summer - the Database,
Orientation, Tree Planting, Back to Business Bash(es), Bowling Night, Appreciation Night,
Graduation Gala, and new events such as Casino Night, Snow Golf and learning workshops.
Furthermore, samples of new LUBA clothing had to be ordered.
I have found my work with LUBA extremely rewarding. I am pleased to see these students applying
classroom theory in their management of a real not-for-profit organization, LUBA. I am hopeful and
confident this year will be a great success, something to continue long into the future. The ground
work is in place -your LUBA Council has attended to many ofthe details, but your help is necessary
now. Please support LUBA events and activities. ATTEND! And please VOLUNTEER!
The LUBA Council and I would like to thank Professor Jack Christy, the LUBA Faculty Advisor
over the past several years, for sharing his tips and experiences. Good luck in England Jack!
Professor Gabriella Sacchetti
1994-95 LUBA Faculty Advisor
�Lakehead University Business Association
1994-95 EVENTS To LOOK FOR...
SEPTEMBER
► Registration & Orientation Week (Scavenger Hunt, Tree Planting & more)
• Back To Business Bash
► "How to Swvive" Orientation for Year I & II students
► "Job Searching" Workshop for Year III & IV students
OCTOBER
• Bowl-A-Rama
► "Managing Your Money" Workshop
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NOVEMBER
► Annual Food Bank Collection
DECEMBER
► EXAMS
JANUARY
• Back to Business Bash II
• Winter Carnival Event
FEBRUARY
• Bowl-A-Rama II
► Alumni Appreciation Night
MARCH
• Lakehead University Business Association Elections
• Year End Gala
APRIL
• EXAMS
I Remember
- Events are subject to change.
- Check the LUBA showcase/or details on events.
- Watch/or the monthly LUBA Update!!!
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The Faculty of Business Administration
MISSION STATEMENT
The Lakehead University Faculty of Business Administration is a community of
individuals dedicated to quality in management education, emphasizing
undergraduate teaching and the on-going development of our students as
decision makers and communicators able to serve society and its organizations
effectively. Recognizing that such an endeavour is strengthened by diversity in
faculty interests and scholarly pursuits, the Faculty of Business Administration
engages in a broad spectrum of scholarly and community activities in support
of quality management education.
• This draft mission statement was approved in prindpal by the Faculty Council of the School of Business
Administration on March 6, I 992.
The Faculty of Business Administration
MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN
Dear Business Students:
On behalf of the faculty and staff of the Faculty of Business Administration, let me take this opportunity
to congratulate the Lakehead University Business Association for the production of this excellent
handbook. It takes a tremendous amount of work and dedication throughout the summer months to
obtain the necessary sponsorships and to complete such a project. This excellent resource, together with
the LUBA newsletter will serve you well in the coming months.
As the founding Dean of a new faculty, I am enthusiastic about the future for our faculty and our
students. I am committed to building bridges with the corporate community to enhance the
employability of students and to raise the funds required to build a truly outstanding faculty of business.
With your help I will succeed.
I wish you the best in the coming months. Remember that in addition to studying hard, you must build
your resume through related work experience and voluntarism. You are starting your career today.
Good Luck!
Yours truly,
Ken Hartviksen
Dean, Faculty of Business Administration
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The F acuity ofBusiness Administration
1994/95 ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS
Prof K. Hartviksen
Prof. R. Glew
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Dean
Chair of Curriculum Years II and IV Ll
Head of Information Systems Discipline
Coordinator of Small Business Consulting Service
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Dr. R. Archibald
Dr. B Dadgostar
Prof. B. Isotalo
Prof J. Phillips
Prof. J. Thatcher
Prof A. Hensel
Prof W. Honey
Prof G. Sacchetti
Prof M. Forbes
Prof M. Fine
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Chair of Curriculum Years I and II
Chair, FBA Graduate Studies Committee o
Member of Faculty Advisory Committee
Member of Faculty Advisory Committee
FBA Coordinator of Research & Professional Activities
Member of Faculty Advisory Committee
Head of Marketing Discipline
Head of Human Resources Management Discipline
FBA Scheduling Representative
Head of Accounting Discipline
Head of Finance Discipline
Coordinator of Canadian Bankers Courses
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FBA Library Representative
Chair, Writing Proficiency Committee o
Coordinator for ICBC
FBA Student/Faculty Liaison
Accounting Designation Advisor
Chair, FBA Distinguished Speakers Committee
Chair, FBA Computer Users Committee
Coordinator of International Exchange Programs
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The Faculty of Business Administration
CONTACT LIST 1994-95
Name
Extension (343-)
Alexander, D.H.
Archibald, R.W.
Cameron, R.A.
Cole, S.
Dadgostar, B.
Elmslie, H.D.
Fine, M.A.
Forbes, M.E.
Glew, R.J.
Hartviksen, K.R.
Hensel, A.C.
Honey, W.C.
Isotalo, RM.
Nelson, R.A.
Phillips, G.E.
Sacchetti, G.E.
Thatcher, J.C.
8385
8388
8320
8419
8698
8423
8422
8080
8635
8497
8533
8543
8547
8525
8636
8763
8534
Faculty of Business
8386
Room
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
RB
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�The F acuity ofBusiness Administration
INTERNAL GUIDELINES FOR THE
HANDLING OF ACADEMIC PROBLEMS
GENERAL
When a conflict or disagreement occurs between a faculty member and a student, it is in the interest
of both parties, and the University, to resolve the issue as quickly as possible. In addition, the conflict
should be resolved as close to the source of the problem as possible.
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These guidelines are designed to address matters of academic concern. These would include course- {
specific issues such as grading, student attendance, marking scheme, grading system, faculty
perfonnance, etc. Other university policies and procedures exist to address issues such as student
misconduct, harassment, and external academic appeals.
PROCEDURE
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When a student encounters an issue of academic concern related to a particular course, the student
should discuss the issue directly with the Professor concerned. If not resolved at that stage, the
student may bring the issue to the appropriate Program Chair. If not resolved, and further appeal is
requested, the issue may be brought to the Dean ofthe Faculty. Throughout the process, the student _
may approach the Student/Faculty Liaison for support, intervention and/or advise.
When the internal academic appeal process is exhausted and resolution has not been achieved, the
issue may be appealed though the Dean to the Senate Academic Appeals Committee.
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Intercollegiate Business Competition
Let me tell you about the Queen's Intercollegiate Business Competition (ICBC). Each year the
brightest and best business students from across Canada compete in ICBC. Queen' s ICBC is
becoming the Stanley Cup of the Undergraduate Business Schools; a pri:ze enhancing a school's
reputation and a fierce pride among students.
When ICBC originated in 1979, the aims and objectives were:
to provide business and students alike from across Canada, with a forum for the constructive
exchange of ideas and to establish relationships which endure in the future years;
to challenge and further develop a variety of essential business skills;
to increase the visibility of all participating schools within the various communities--business,
government and public;
to promote, in the eyes of the public, the positive qualities of the business schools and programs;
and,
to provide an opportunity for social interaction with business students from across Canada.
There are two components of ICBC. During the Preliminary Case Round, held in September and
October of each year, over 20 universities play-off to qualify for the finals by preparing a written case
submission (see below for areas of competition). During the Final Round, held at Queen's in January,
the top five teams in each area of competition compete for 1st and 2nd place. However in this round,
competitors have 15 minutes to make an oral presentation to a panel of judges made up of leaders of
the Canadian business community (after only 5 hours of preparation)! There is also a debating
competition introduced in the Final Round - only the top five schools overall are invited to participate
in the debating.
Areas of Competition
Accounting Case
Business Policy (Strategy) Case
Finance Case (new in 1995)
Labour Arbitration Case
Management Information Systems Case
Marketing Case
Debating
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students
students
students
students
students
students
students
ICBC is organiud entirely by the Queen's ICBC Committee, a committee of Queen 's Commerce
students. These students serve on the Committee for one year beginning in February and like most of
you, these students have full-time course loads! The Committee has substantial financial support from
corporate donors such as the Financial Post and Unilever (to mention a few) and academic support
from Queen's faculty who mark the Preliminary Round case submissions. However, notwithstanding
this support, the Committee cannot be praised enough for having hosted this highly popular and
successful event over the past 16 years!
�D
Well, how does Lakehead fit into aJI of this? Lakehead has competed in ICBC since its inception in
1979 and has posted excellent results over the years. Last year, our Labour Arbitration team (Jodi
Hazuda, HB Commerce '94, and James Lindsay, HB Commerce '94) placed second in the Final Round
and in 1993, our Marketing team (Stacey Medwid, HB Commerce '93, and Rhonda Pettigrew, HB
Commerce '93) placed first in the Final Round!! In fact, Lakehead has placed in the top five teams
overall in three of the past five years during the Preliminary Round (see below).
In order to participate, you must be a full-time undergraduate student. NormaJly, the teams are
selected in September, however, this year the teams were selected in July 1994 (see the August 1994
issue of LUBA Update for names). The teams are selected by the faculty. After that point, faculty is
no longer involved. Faculty cannot in any way assist the students during the competition - students
are entirely on their own.
My role as ICBC Coordinator is to liaise with the Queen's ICBC Committee and Lakehead's teams.
give our students materiaJs from Queen's during the course of the competition and ensure that all
submissions are mailed on time. Furthermore, I deaJ with media, make all travel arrangements and
manage our budget. This leads me to finances.
As you can well imagine, our team's travel costs to Kingston can be substantiaJ placing considerable
strain on operating funds available to the Faculty of Business Administration at a time when university
funding is declining. Each year the University tries its best to come up with funds to pay for this
travel. Two years ago we were able to secure a business sponsor for our team. The chartered
accounting finn of KPMG Peat Marwick Thorne established an ICBC endowment fund (eventually
self-supporting) to which it contributes annually. Over the summer, Peat Marwick Thorne also paid
for a beautiful new plaque that honours all of Lakehead's Final Round participants over the years.
The plaque is on display in the computer lab. Please make a point of reading the plaque - you'll be
sure to recognize the names of students (even faculty and recruiters) who have participated!
I would like to thank everyone who makes ICBC possible at Lakehead: the faculty at large and
faculty liaison for their assistance during the course of the competition; KPMG Peat Marwick Thorne
for their generous financial sponsorship, and especially, the team members for their participation. I
cannot stress enough how grateful we should all be to those students for their representing the Faculty
of Business Administration because ICBC requires a considerable personal time commitment from
each of them.
From my standpoint, I cannot say enough about ICBC (or maybe I have. . .) It is indeed a pleasure to
work with such a great group of students each year.
Thank you!
1995 ICBC Coordinator
Professor Gabriella Sacchetti
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ICBC Dates to Remember
September 23, 1994
October 11, 1994
November 18, 1994
January 12-15, 1995
April 30, 1995
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Preliminary Round Commences
Preliminary Round Written Cases Due
Finalists are Announced
Final Round at Queen's University, Kingston
Resumes for ICBC '96 Due
Lakehead's Finalists - Past 5 Years
(top five in Canada)
1994
1993
1992
Accounting
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1991
1990
Accounting
Accounting
Computer
Simulation
Computer
Simulation
Computer
Simulation
Debating
Debating
Debating
Labour
Arbitration
Labour
Arbitration
Labour
Arbitration
Management
Information
Systems
Marketing
Marketing
Marketing
�Lakehead University Business Association
Things To Know
Absences From Class
If you will be unable to attend a class, speak to the professor ahead of time when at
all possible. It is also recommended that you find a fellow student to photocopy
handouts from, rather than inconvenience your professor for them. In addition, be
sure to catch up on all the readings and assignments before the next class. Academic
Advising
The Faculty of Business is filled with academic advisors...your professors. They are
ready and willing to help you choose the correct courses and put you on the right
track. Each professor
has either open or scheduled office hours as well as his or her own E-mail account.
Make an appointment either in person, by phone, or through electronic mail with
your professor to discuss your academic career. If a professor is not available, when
you need counselling, contact your program chair, Professor Archibald (first and
second year) or Professor Glew (third and fourth year) for academic advising.
Adding/Dropping Courses
Changing your schedule and work load is a serious matter. You must remember
there are deadlines for adding or dropping courses. They are as follows:
Additions:
Fall half courses
Full year courses
Winter half courses
Withdrawals (without academic penalty):
Fall half courses
Full year courses
Winter half courses
September 20
Septmeber 20
January 12
November 6
February 7
February 28
In order to drop or add a course, you must fill out a form which can be picked up at
the Registrar's Office. Once the form is filled out, it must be signed by your
program chair and submitted to the Registrar.
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Classroom Etiquette
Common courtesy towards your peers as well as your professor is expected from
every student. Do not talk when others are talking, do not excuse yourself from class
needlessly (to get snacks or roam the halls), and if you are having a snack do so
inconspicuously. Above all, remember that respect for your professors and
classmates is the key to a rewarding and enjoyable year at university.
Study Habits
One of the greatest assets you can have in university is good study habits. They can
be acquired or improved upon through workshops, peer study groups, and advice
from professors. As fellow students, the best advice we can give you is to learn from
your mistakes, use this handbook or an agenda to set aside time for studying, and
most importantly don't procrastinate!
Lakehead University Small Business Consulting Service
Contact Adam Molai or Richard Moen at 343-8660 or in RB 1016
Small Business operators are constantly confronted with management decisions. In order to succeed
it is essential that right decisions are made. The Lakehead University Small Business Consulting
Service can help. The service is designed to help small businesses in Northwestern Ontario as well
as give business students an exciting opportunity to apply the skills they have learnt to real life
consulting projects. This experience has proven to be extremely valuable in termor trying to find
employment upon graduation.
This fall and winter the Small Business Consulting Service will be recruiting students to work on
Consulting projects. If you are interested, please drop your resume in the Faculty of Business Office
or drop in to find out more about our service
�LAKEHEAD
UNIVERSITY
Who Should I Contact??
University Switchboard . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8110
STUDENT SERVICES
Joy Himmelman, Director . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8149
"-on.I & Caf'NT CouMel611f1
Ian Cull, Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8739
Valeria Szematowicz . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8682
BOOKSTORE & CAMPUS STORE
Becky Hurley, Manager, Bookstore . . . . . . 343-8130
Computer Stora . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8770
Intersection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8961
ADMISSIONS/REGISTRATION
All inquiries (outside Line) ... . . . . . . . . . 343-8600
Chaplaincy, Sister Alice Greer . . . . . . . . . 343-8002
C•TNr Cent,., Linda Veinot . . . . . . . . . . 343-8018
COMPUTER SERVICES
Carol Ona, Supervisor ...... . ....... 343-8133
Timo Miettinen, Consultant . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8436
LNm/111/ butane• Cent,.
(lncludi1111I S,,.Clal N""Geraldine White, Coordinator ....... 343-8087
Special Needs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8086
CONTINUING/DISTANCE EDUCATION
Dan Pakulak, Director, Continuing Ed. . . . 343-8133
Gwen Wojda, Coordinator, Distance Ed. . . 343-8210
HN/th S#Vlt:N
Jessie Sutherland, Coordinator ..... 343-8397
Sandi Covino, Nurse . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8723
RESIDENCE/HOUSING
David Hare, Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8612
Norma Jean Newbold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8622
Financial Aid
ATHLETICS
Norm Lavoie, Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8649
Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . 343-8601
Phyllis Bosnick, Adminietrator ......
Marianne Arvelin .... . . . . . . . . ...
Mariann Frigeri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Tracey Marks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
343-8160
343-8161
343-8162
343-8923
lntematlonal Student Office
Hedi Lea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8968
International Student Advisor
GRADUATE STUDIES & RESEARCH
Connie H. Nelson, Director . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8793
Graduate Student Association . . . . . . . . . 343-8786
LIBRARY SERVICES
Joan Seely, Librarian, Circulation ....... 343-8212
Search Services Librarian . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8129
Information Desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8302
STUDENT UNION
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8660
OMBUDSPERSON
Armand Colosimo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8061
STUDENT PLACEMENT & CO-OP CENTRE .. 343-8264
Leona Wilson, LU HR Officer . . . . . . . . . . 343-8678
SECURITY (Lost & Found)
Chief of Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 343-8669
Emergency . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8911
PRINTING SERVICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 343-8409
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LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
WHERE TO FIND IT ON CAMPUS ??
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Lakehead University Campus
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�utrit1ous,
Hey Mom & Dad! Phone Barb For:
CARE packages with "home-made" snacks an
goodies. Great for those late night study session
when you need the food that Mom used to mak
R'
u:a- Home-cooked meals available for take out at
low prices. A super alternative to residence foo
Gourmet to Go!
Creative Foods to Enjoy Every Day
Comer of Red River & Empress,
Thunder Bay, Ontario P7A ST!
IQ" Why not have that big party catered? Throw
bash the right way and impress your friends wit
a professionally catered party.
(807)767-0441 Fax, (807)767-0645
Open 10:00 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. Mo11 to Sal
Bring your student card in -and receive FREE pasta with the purchase of pasta sauce!
Located Al:
CLASSIC ITALIAN CWSINE
FOR TAKE OUT AND DELIVERY
Authentic Italian flavour valued priced so you can enjoy it more often!
Hours of Operation:
Wednesday to Saturday
4:00 to 10:00 P.M.
LU Student Special:
Corner of Red River & Empre
Call (807) 767-0441
Fresh Rigatoni in our Rich Tomato Sauce, Garlic Bread &
Caesar Salad ..... Thunder Bay's Best!
ONLY $5-99!
Also available from our regular menu:
Bruschetta, Salads, Tortellini, Calzoni, Cannelloni Verdi, Fettucini Primavera,
Linguini with Mussels, Seafood Fettucini, Lasagna, & Many, Many, More!
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509 N. Edward Street
473-8129
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Congratulations to the Class of '95!!
Best wishes to all students in the
School of Business Administration.
~t'U\\O'S ~oa.\t"o.c\\\\S (thunder bay) ltd.
Q!IALITY MARKET
146 CENTENNIAL SQUARE
* In Victoriaville Village *
(807) 622-2858
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H.B. COMM
1992 Graduate of Lakehead University
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�Attention: Business Students
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Desktop Publishing
Laser Output:
Res,iDJes, Reports
Scanning
Phot:ocopying including colour
Binding
Scott A. Sumner, B. comm. M.B.A.
President
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GENERAL MOTORS
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PICARD TODAY!
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CUT HERE AND PRE.SENT THIS COUPON TO JAMES/
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Compliments of James"'
*YOUR FIRST GREASE OIL & FILTER WITH THE
PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED VEHICLE
Dominion
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STATION! .
882
CopperCres
343-2277
1-800-465-3899
James Picard
Sales Representative
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698 West Arthur Street• Thunder Bay, Ontario• P7E 5R8
Telephone - (807)577-1181 ·• Toll Free -1-80~65-5003 • Fax - (807)475-4852
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Sacchetti
Construction
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GENERAL CONTRACTORS
HEAVY INDUSTRIAL• CIVIL• COMMERCIAL
344-4757
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388 FORT WILLIAM RD
THUNDER BAY P7B 2Z3
PROUD SUPPORTERS OF THE
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Congratulations to The Class of '95
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�Lakehead University Business Association
We would like to take this opponunity to thank all of
our advertisers who helped make this year's handbook possible.
First Marathon Securities
University Park Inn
The CMA Society
Lakehead Univeristy Alumni Bookstore
Barb's Custom Catering
Dominic's
Cheadle Johnson Shanks Macivor
Royal Contracting
Dominion Motors
M&M Meat Shops
Northco Foods
Floral Design One
J.J. 's Restaurant
KPMG Peat Marwick Thome
Ernst & Young
Precision Auto
Maltese Grocery
Victoriaville Hair Design
Sacchetti Construction
Thunder Bay School of Hair Design
Co-op Insurance
Bruno's Contracting
Johnvince Foods
North Superior Publishing
Airlaine Motor Hotel
Vallelunga Construction
Quality Market
Italian Society of Port Arthur
Wedding Celebrations
Klondike Casino
Merlin's Tea Room & Bistro
Thunder Bay Travel
Dave Douglas Jewelers
Subway
The lnntowner
Soap Factory
�'!!'11-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- .-..--- - - - - - - - -- ~
Johnvince Foods is lhunder Bay's largest bulk toodstore. You'll find many
hard to find Items at Johnvince Foods health foods. ethnic foods. cake decorating and candy making supplies. a
great variety of birthday party needs
including cords. party favours. cake
molds and mare.
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over 100 1plc:eIII
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33 beans and legumes
19 baking extiaets
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96 nuts and snack fooclsll
33 varielles of melting chocolatell
ncu:tng c:hocota1- chps
15 flavours of drink cryslalsll
And...
Vitamins. Fat Free and Cholesterol
Free Foods. over 200 types of Beer and
Wine Klts. Pet Foods. Raisins and Dried
Fruits and so MUCH MORE!!!
ROYAL BUILDERS.
AND
-MASONRY
( a division of Royal Builders Ltd.)
BRICK • BLOCK • STONE • FIREPLACES
Commercial & Residential
121 Cherry Ridge, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7G 1A7 Phone (807) 767-1571
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Enroll Now/. NATURAL
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BUILDING SUCCESSFUL
CAREERS SINCE 1980
TO HAIR DESiGN
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• PROVEN METHODS • ·. U •
• INSTRUCTORS WHO CARE
Write
ASK ABOUT
STUDENT LOANS!
1?11 1r
38 Court St. S. •
345-5428
CQunty Fair767~1647
Keskus
230 Park Avenue
County· Fa_lr Plaza
Intercity
·1000 Fort William Rd
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Mll<Al3~LLI
INnACllY $HOPPING CENTRE
Superior Paving
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residential - commercial - industrial. work
paving - sealing
backhoe - resurfacing
gravel & .topsoil delivery
Call for a free estimate today!
767-7390 or 767-6561
Serving Thunder Bay & the su"ounding area since 1972.
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8ooi t/4e, f e,o.¥t 6;e,u1'v-e, Air/a.re,...
Plus we'll take off an Additional 2% when
you present this, coupon at any of our
three locations. Savirigs of up to 60o/o off.
1tavel
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!
202 Red River Road
345-2535
122 Centennial Square 623-7473
Marathon Centre Mall 229-2500
Representative
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343-5400 in Thunder Bay
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Tarot Card Consultations & live Entertainment
Cappuccino, Gourmet Coffee & Tea
Light Entrees, Delicious Desserts
Aromatherapy Products
Books, Music & More
Fully licensed
10% off with LU Student Card
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(807) 622-3445
�- - - - - - - - , - - - - - - -0Wedding Celebrations
"Official Supplier of
Lakehead University
School .Rin.gs"
500 N. May Street
Thunder Day, P7C 3R6
Bridal Gowns
•Bride's Maids
•Ungerie
•Tuxedo Rcnrals
•Formal & Party Dresses
•Formal Shoe Wear
•In-store Dying
(fro. DAVE DOUGLAS
V
JEWELLERS
200 RED RIVER RD.
Phone: 623-2515
THUNDER·BAY, ONTARIO
P781A4
(807) 344-8478 or
1 800 465-2207 Toll Free
Family
Restaurant
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Canadian &-Chinese Cuisine
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YOUR ELEGANCE & OUR EXPERTISE
IS A WINNING COMBINATIO'N
COMPLETE SALON SERVICE FOR MEN: &WOMEN
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..... Sat
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1'1r1 ,rt lt•"'-'lt
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Weekends: 9:00am 'til 6:00pm
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�PRECISIONL~-AUTO
Complete Auto & Light True~ Repair
• Ti_res • Tir~ Balancing • Brakes • Shocks •
• Tune-Ups • Safety Inspections • Suspension
• Fuel Injection Diagnosis & Repair • Snowplowing
( -W.~ U_se _Quality Pennzoil Products
. _.
. SHUTTLE SERVICE
I.
301 PEARL STREET THUNDER BAY
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330 Fort William A<l
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DESIGN ONE
Debbie Doyle
211 Red River Rd.
Thunder Bay, Ont.
345-3446
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bad exam?"
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cheer them up!! Brighten your
day with beautiful
JFreeflowers
from Floral Design One.
delivery to University students!
Minimum Order -. $20
MEA'fS • PRODUCE • GROCERIES
•FINE IMPORTED FOODS
301 Pearl St.
Thunder Bay, Ontario
Phone: 344-5911 Fax: · 343-0180
Wine Grapes & Italian Meats
Deli Foods & Cheeses
Fresh Meats, Fruits & Vegetables
KPMG Peat Marwick Thorne
Chartered Accountants
Proud. Sponjer!J o/
cf. U ~ •.Jniercoffejiale
BUAine:S:S Lompelilion
979 Alloy Drive
Thunder Bay, Ontario
P7B SZ8
(807) 345-6571
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YOU!
Buy One 12" Sub - Get One 6" Free
Limit: One coupor, per cus1omer per visit
Not good in combination with any other
offer. Offer expires: October 31, 1994.
Buy One 12" Sub - Get $1 off
Limit One coupon per customer pe, visit.
Not good in combination with any other
offer. Offer expires: November 30, 1994.
i• l;il~$zfiw1'
~
to s. 'Cumbedm:I St.
-----~---------~ ~ ~~~ '~
---'-- ~--di
Buy One 12" Sub - Get $5 offa Party Sub
Limit One coupon per customer per visit.
Not good in combina1Lon with any other
offer. Offer expires: December 31, 1994.
10 S. Cumberlaud SL
344-3223 WEDEUVER!
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Limit: One coupon per customer per visit
Not good in combination with any other
offer. Offer expires: Januaiy 31, 1995.
t>lmllllflilnd
344-3223 WE DELlVER!
Buy One 12" Sub - Get Free 22oz. Drink
10
s. Cumbc:riand St.
344-3223 WE DELIVER!
,-....=~-~ - ~- ~- ~-
Limit: One coupon per customer per visit
Not good in combination with any other
offer. Offer expires: February 28, 1995.
~-~-=- --~-~-~-- - - - · ~
- - =·=·=-- - - - -
Buy One 12" Sub - Get Free Bacon Add-on
Limit, One coupon per cuswmer per visit
Not good in combina1ion with any other
offer. Ofier expires: March 31, 1995.
108. CumberlzmdSt.
344-3223 WE DELIVER!
Buy One 12" Sub - Get Free Chips
l0S. CUl!lberlmdSl
344-3223 WE DEUVBR!
Limit: One coupon per customer per visit.
Not good in combination w ith any other
offe1. Offe r expires: April 30, 1995.
�LUBA COUPONS - SAVINGS FOR
YOU!
l"llf - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - -_,1
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November '94
INNTOWNER PALACE
ONE FREE ADMISSION
(SPECIAL EVENTS NOT INCLUDED)
December '94
7 DAY LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
INNTOWNER PALACE
ONE FREE ADMISSION
7
DAY LIVE
~n
i------------------···----·------·------------·-···-··-·-·--·-·-···-·-·-·-·
(SPECIAL EVENTS NOT INCLUDED)
January '95
]
ENTERTAINMENT
INNTOWNER PALACE
ONE FREE ADMISSION
(SPECIAL EVENTS NOT INCLUDED)
7
DAY LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
,----------------·
·
·--··----·
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□
INNTOWNER PALACE
ONE FREE ADMISSION
(SPECIAL EVENTS NOT INCLUDED)
7 DAY LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
~
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DO YOU HAVE
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YOUR Ci'vlA DESIGNATION:
ICOo f}A-- ~e,-,.
YhQt)-:S?\..f'hoV~(
As .1 univ<:rsiry business scud.:nt, you're:
111d prJcricc:. Gr:idu:iccs of che C\\'O•yc:1r
J\1·.irc: of soni'.: ot· th<: c..:h,111..:ng<:s ch:H m,1y
CM.-\ Protcssion1! P rogr1m hold a
,ro;s your p,Hh in your c:hos.:11 prot;.:ssion.
dcsigmtion ch:n is much 1·:1lucd .ind
i13{:)~7
It "·on'c :ilw-.iys be c::isy. And you'll nc:c:d
richly r<:w:irdcd in todl(s businc:ss world.
more chan your wics - yuu'll nad chc
Gi,·c:: yourself 1 compcricin: c:d gc: in chc:
C.\l.-\ dc:sign:icion co suc..:c.:c:c:d.
m,1rkccpbo.:c:. Enroll in chc: C.\L-\ ProgrJm.
Cc:rcific:d M:111,1gc:mrnc Ac..:cuunc1ncs arc:
C:ill chc: Soc..:i.:cy of 1vbn,1gc:rnc:nc :\c..:councJncs
minc:d cu dc:vc:lop a disti[Ktil'<:: comp<::·
ofOnc:u-io 1c (416) 977-7741 or phone:
ten(~ in m,rnJgc:mcnc knowkdgc::, skills
tell rrc:c: l-800-387-2991.
I ou..R-1$
CMA
Ccr< iti«I M,110 \;cincn< :\e<uu11unc
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100
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The Society of Management Accountants of Ont.ario
711 Uui~•..:r,tty A,·\: nu..;, Su,r,: JOO. Tor\1nf1•. ()nt.iri n ;\\; J Z.\.t-. (-416) 977-i741
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FIRST MARATHON SECURITIES LIMITED
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ONE OF
CANADA'S LARGEST
INDEPENDENT
BROKERAGE FIRMS
For assistance with investment strategies or
retirement planning, quotes for stocks, fixed
income securities, or for information on how you
can open an account, you're invited to call
Kevin J. Orr
First Marathon Securities Limited
THUNDER.BAY
Fax: 343-9423
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A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay
Title
A name given to the resource
The Second Annual Business Handbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Handbook for Business students at Lakehead University, 1994-1995. Includes message and mission from the Lakehead University Business Association, campus and program information, and daytimer pages.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University Business Association
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1994
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/f567dc36b9d3bdaf22f4eea050136a0f.pdf
e8ae9825c0c7e1ce1e8baf6d49c19a09
PDF Text
Text
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�This handbook is dedicated to Lorraine Harris, Secretary of the
Corporation and a great friend of the Students' Union. Without
Lorraine we would all be lost.
�IN s IDE
.. 6
.. 7
Introduction
Message from the President
LUSU Executive
Student Union
Board of Directors
Canadian Federation of Students
Services
.. 12
.. 14
.. 16
Campus Life
The First Stop
Foot Patrol
First Response Team
Harassment
Gender Issues Centre
Health Services
Financial Assistance
The Outpost
Food Services
.. 22
.. 22
.. 23
.. 23
.. 26
.. 27
.. 28
.. 31
.. 32
Off-Campus Life
Apartment Searching
.. 37
Working
Study Tips
Staying awake
The Library
Computing
Learning Assistance
Special Needs
.. 43
.. 44
.. 46
.. 48
After Classes
At-A-Glance
Publications
Join the Club!
Soundwaves
The Fieldhouse
Campus Recreation
Alpha-bites
Phone Lists
Blank Timetable Sheets
.. 50
.. 50
.. 52
.. 54
.. 69
.. 70
.. 71
.. 200
.. 203
.. 21 l
fhe Student Handbook Is published yearty by the Lake head Uriverslty Student Union as a service forlts members and the enttre
Ullversltycorrrnu--,ily.
While rruchof the mate rt al In the Handbook Is ortglnal, some lnforrnatton onspedfic topics has been taken from more comprehensive
publical1ons In the Uriverslty, such as the University Calender. It Is possl ble that some of the lnformatton may no longer be current at the
t1me of publishing and dlstrtbutton. Please consult othersources If you are In doubt about any facts and figures prtnted In the book.
�CREDITS
Editors: Douglas Steary and Rick Cox
Inside Photography: Mark Achtenberg, Fyonna Brooman, Jay Childs,
Frank DeGagne, Patrick Gardiner, Bruce Marlon Lambert, Peter Puna,
Colin Walsh and Sarah Wing
4
Disco Graphics: Aires Almeida
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Other Graphics: Laura Beeby and Andrea Burk
II)
Production Assistance: Rick Cox and Allison Tracz
Design and Layout: Douglas Steary
Printing: Webcom
Advertising Assistance: Ron Murphy, Allison Tracz and Cindy Varga
Thanks To: Nicole Sutherland and Ben Kaminiski (for answering all the last
minute questions), Pam Gervais (for posing patiently for the cover photo),
Terry Robinson (for ensuring I never missed a message), Shelby Poletti (for
checking up on me -all the time), Chris Chapman (for laughing at my
orang :: juice story and wishing me luck), and finally, all the students whose
faces appear inside (we hope you don't mind -too much!).
�RUN-ON
SENTENCE
I, Tl-1E EdhoR
Tiris shall be your obligatory space-filling spiel from an editor tired of
editing and now apprehensive of computer technology. For the last week
(August 2-6) I have been bound to this now cushion-less chair staring with
blank amusement at electronic letters and graphics that now all seem
identical. My system suffered countless melt-downs and my brain serious
deprivation. My ears were empty channels for unrecognizable music to pass
through as I robotically laboured over this manual.
Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed the process, it just became so monotonous.
Text after text was typed, edited, lost or destroyed and then retyped and reedited. Finally after barely surviving a near catastrophical orange juice
contamination the recovered data was placed with perfection.
Hence, the document you hold.
Tiris book was designed to assist you, the student during your year at
Lakehead. As well we have added some humour (or attempted to), some
tools of procrastination (flip the top comers and watch the dancers!) and
more space to write (a full year day-timer).
So take heed to the work and effort that went into this Handbook and please
take the time to read it and use it.
Take Care ...Dug
5
E
�.
A MESSAGE
INTRODUCTION
fRoM THE PREsidENT of THE UNiVERshy
DR R. G. RosdiART
I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to Lakehead University. Lakehad, as one of the smaller universities in the Ontario system,
provides a unique environment for learning. A university education should
not be limited to the classroom. You will have opportunities to develop not
only your research and analytical skills, but become involved in new social
6
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activities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~
sequences of
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sonal and
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andadminis--=,.,..'l"====,.
at Lakehead
creased their
ment to enundergradu--•~~"'-'-'"'
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tive is to enyears you
L a k eh ea d
and produci m po rta n t '----------'---'----------'
feel a sense
ship with the university they attend and become invoved
activities that are a part of university life.
with the conboth peracademic
Overthepast
the faculty
trative staff
have
incommithancing the
ate learning
The objecsure
the
spend
at
are fulfilling
tive. It is
that students
of partnerin the many
As a university in the north, there are many opportunities to take the
classroom to the "field". This is true, bothe in the physical sciences, and
in the regional programmes. In leisure time, the region affords many
recreational opportunities which may be enjoyed with groups of other
students by joining one ofthe many clubs organized through the Student
Union.
Campus life will provide you with the opportudnity to meet new acquaintances from a variety of origins: Native Canadians, students from other
countries and from all parts of Canada. During the past year, with funding
from the Secretary of State and the Ministry of Citizenship, we began an
anti-racism project which we hope will increase everyone's awareness of
what is important, at the individual and system level, to make all students
�INTRODUCTION
fell that they belong in this community. Lakehead is committed to
providing a learning and working environment where all individuals feel
welcome and free from expressions of intolerance toward others. The
commitment is also reflected in our Code of Student Behaviour and
Disciplinary Procedures which, by its very existence, suggests that there is
an individual responsibility on the part of each student to assist us in
achieving your education objectives.
During the past academic year we successfully launched our native studies
undergraduate programme and our masters' programme in Social Work.
Also in the fall of 1992 we completed the third phase of our residence
townhouses near the Balmoral entrance. The Music and Visual Arts
Building and the Regional Education/Student Centre, after a couple of years
of occupancy, are now familiar territory to most of our students. Part of
Avila Centre was used as a student residence last year, and we have now
purchased the entire facility from the Sisters of St. Joseph. This building
will add much to our campus.
The faculty and staff of Lakehead University strive to make this campus a
pleasant and positive place for our students to enjoy. I welcome you to
become part of our community, the larger community of Thunder Bay, and
the region of Northwestern Ontario as you take your place as a student of this
University.
LUSU PRESidENT
Rob JAMiESON
Hello there returning and new students ofLakehead University. I would like
to take this opportunity to welcome everyone to this great institution. For
those students who have been at Lakehead University before you are
probably well aware of the advantages a smaller sized institution may offer:
smaller class sizes with a personal touch and a student togetherness unparalled
by any other institution. For those students who are attending Lakehead
University for the first time I encourage all people to participate not only
in "the classroom" but outside in the University and local Thunder Bay
community as well.
LUSU, Lakehead University Student Union, is in the third year of operation
of "our" new student centre. Within the Student centre there are many
offices which can be of great assistance to any student in many different
7
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�INTRODUCTION
ways, for example; the Gender Issues centre focuses on issues relating to
many aspects of student life while providing a SAFE environment for those
who require one.
As the president of LUSU my duties and responsibilities are quite diverse.
As Chief Executive Officer, I am responsible for the general management
and supervision of the corporation. Also, the President is the primary
spokesperson for the Student Union in all internal and external relations in
government and the student body.
r
There are also various University committees that I attend and try to put a
"student perspective" on; such committees as Board of Governors, Labour
Management, Joint Occupational Health and Safety Committee, Space
Committee, Parking Committee, the James "T" Podd Fan Club, and many
others. Between Pam and myself we cover almost all committees that exist
within Lakehead University's administration. Due to the wide variety of
committees that exist, WE, at LUSU, can address the wide variety of
student's concerns in many areas.
Every year, the Canadian Federation of Students organizes National Student
Day in which we, the Lakehead University Students march down to the local
government buildings and tell the politicians exactly what we think of them!
This year National Student Day is on Wednesday, October 13. Let's see you
there!
LUSU is here to serve you, the students of Lakehead University, but also
remember that your participation in the organization is essential in making
our organization successful. Our Board of Directors, comprised of 23
people representing the various faculties, meets every Thursday at 6:00 p.m.
in the Senate Chambers. I
invite everyone to attend
and to discuss pertinent issues dealing with every aspect of student life.
Please feel free to drop by
the LUSU office if you
have any concerns or ideas
or just want to chat. See
you at the OUTPOST and
I wish you all the best in
the 93 -94 year.
�INTRODUCTION
VP SrndENT lssuES
PAM GERVAis
Hello and welcome to all new and returning students to another great year
at Lakehead University.
As Vice-President Student Issues, I have been elected by the students to
represent you. As such, I sit on Senate and Senate Committees to ensure that
a fair student voice is heard. I also act as an advocate for students with
academic grievances, within this role I am here to help you with any
problems you may encounter throughout your academic year. If you find
you need assistance with anything throughout the year please do not hesitate
to visit me - my door is always open!
My responsibilities also include planning special events on campus such as
Orientation and Winter Carnival. We are always looking for volunteers and
sugesstions to make these events a success - so feel free to share your ideas!
If you are interested in becoming involved in LUSU please feel free to come
and see me or one of the other Executive.
Please drop by our office (located under the skylight in the tunnel) to meet
us. I wish you all the very best in the up-coming year.
Have fun!
9
E
�INTRODUCTION
VP fiNANCE
Rick Cox
uh ... hullo? is anyone out there??
kssh kssh
uh ... is this mike on?? uh ... ok... lets see now... oh yah.
mumblemumblemumble.
umm ...
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Can we talk? Those of you who are reading this are curious, I'm sure, as
to what sort of people we LUSU Executive types are and why we've
chosen to spend a year bustling around in our little basement offices like
flies on leftovers, and why we are arrogant enough to write these little
blurbs as if people care
what we have to say.
LUS U
PROFITS
Speaking for myself,
can tell you that I'm a
5'9something, browneyed, brown-haired, family man, who wishes that
people could fly and
··/~
whales could talk and
-that everyone could get
p .OV"[
what they deserve. I'm
here because I thought I
could help a few more
people on campus get
what they deserve and not
enough people disliked
me enough to stop me ...
and now I think that I am
helping people get what
they deserve: conscientious, approachable, accountable leadership making decisions that to the
best of my knowledge are for the good of the entire student body. There,
now that I've got all the pretentiousness out of my system, lets continue ...
li
�'
INTRODUCTION
This year's Handbook has been a labour of love for Dug Steary, and I hope
you'll find it useful, attractive, informative, sexy, convenient, ... hell, I hope
you quite literally love it to pieces. The fun that Dug and I had thinking up
ideas (and throwing out most of them) for this book was unbeatable. You
will find faults, I'm sure, but please tell us (nicely, I hope) so we can pass
them on to next year's team.
LUSU is doing a lot of fine-tuning this year, trying to catch up to the
unbelieveable growth we've gone through over the last four years. By all
means criticize what we do, but don't forget to tell us about your criticisms.
We will never be able to fix what we cannot see as broken.
Enjoy your year, good luck with your academics, play safely, and for
goodness' sake, think positive! A little enthusiasm goes a long way towards
making life more palatable. Besides, life can't be all bad! Just think of what
it'd be like if there was no such thing as ice cream!!
STUDENT
UNION
~
~
~
II
5
&....
r:
THE
1993 -1994 LUSU
EXECUTIVE
PAM GERVAIS, Ros JAMIESON, RICK
Cox
�STUDENT
UNION
LUSU BoARd of DiRECTORS
David Beard
Sharon Carroll
Chris Chapman
Rick Cox
General Arts
Political Studies
Outdoor Recreation/Natural Science
Neil Dundas
Engineering
Paul Dunn
Engineering
Sara Edmison
Karen Eryou
18
Political Studies
Sara Friar
Pam Gervais
Jennifer Guthrie
Rob Jamieson
Rob Laurendeau
Physical Education
History/Anthropology
Outdoor Recreation/Geography
Political Studies
Education
Outdoor Recreation/Geography
Engineering
Ian Middleton
Economics
Chris Millington
Psychology
Dave Myers
Kelly Przy
Political Studies
Psychology
Jennifer Rendall
Engineering
Terry Robinson
Physical Education
Stephannie Roy
Sociology
Cindy Visser
Timothy Wilcox
History
Engineering
�STUDENT
UNION
STUdENT REpRESENTAJivES ON SENATE
Laura Beeby
Karen Eryou
Sara Friar
Pam Gervais
Patricia Hubble
Ian Middleton
STUdENJ REpRESENTAJivEs ,BoAAd of GovERNoRS
Rob Jamieson
Cass Koenen
IN SUPPORT
OF OUR STUDENTS
T1-1uNDEH BAY HA1rnrn 1H Cm11v11ss10N
PORT AUTHORITY
13
�STUDENT
UNION
...
CFS: WHAT WE ARE ALL ABOUT
CANA<IA's NATIONAL STudENT ORGANIZATION
The Canadian Federation of Students was founded in 1981 by post-secondary students who felt the need to defend their rights and interests. Today, the
Federation represents 450,000 students at over 70 universities, colleges and
technical institutes across Canada. Through the Federation, these students
are working to create a universally accessible, high quality system of postsecondary education that recognizes the rights of students and the legitimacy
of student representation.
Lobbying: Over the years, the Federation has become a strong presence on
Parliament Hill and in the provincial legislatures. By using solid research
and by working with groups supportive of the Federation's aims and
objectives, the Federation has forcefully brought students' views on issues
such as funding for post-secondary education and student aid to the attention
of the government, the opposition and other decision-makers.
14
Research: Up-to-date, in-depth research by the Federation provides student associations with timely analysis of government policies and legisla- .
tion. The research done by the Federation includes major documents such as
Strategy For Change (on funding) and Compromising Access (on income
contingent repayment loans) as well as fact sheets that constantly update
recent developments on these and other issues. This research ensures that
students are well informed when they take an active stand at the local level.
Campaigns: Campaigns are an integral part of the work of the Federation.
Each spring, members of the Federation decide which issues should be
addressed in National Campaigns. These issues include legislation affecting
post-secondary education, living conditions of students across the country,
discrimination (racism, sexism and homophobia) on campuses, and many
others.
Communications: Through publications such as the Action Update, an
issues update for student associations, the Student Advocate, a national
student newspaper, and the Student Association Directory, an annual
publication that provides information about student associations in Canada,
the Federation helps students exchange ideas and information on virtually
everything, from how to run a successful campaign to what to include in a
government brief. The Federation also operates a communications network,
CFSnet, which links student associations and campus groups with each
other, and the Federation offices.
�STUDENT
UNION
Fieldwork: Contact with students and student associations at the local
level is an important priority for the Federation. For this reason, we employ
a nationwide staff of fieldworkers who bring organizational assistance and
information to local student associations and campus groups, as well as
updates from the Federation's offices.
International Relations: The Federation has recently expanded its
international activities and is now a full voting member of the International
Union of Students (IUS). As an IUS member, the Federation helps to defend
and promote the rights and interests of students throughout the world.
The Federation also offers a wide range of programmes designed to help
students widen their educational experience and save money.
Studentsaver is the largest student discount programme in Canada.
Studentsaver helps students save money on everyday purchases like books,
clothing, food and entertainment . Discounts listed in the Studentsaver
directories can be accessed with the Federation Membership Card, or the
International Student Identity Card (ISIC). The ISIC is free of charge to
Federation members. The cost for non-members is $15.00. ISICs are
available at most student associations and all Travel CUTSNoyages Campus offices.
The National Student Health Network assists student associations
with the design, negotiation and administration of student health and dental
insurance plans. Over 120,000 students across Canada are insured through
plans organized by The National Student Health Network.
The Student Work Abroad Programme provides Canadian students
with the means to work and travel in Ireland, Britain, France, Germany,
Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Finland, Japan, New Zealand, Australia
and the United States. By living and working overseas, SWAP participants
have a unique opportunity to learn about the people and culture of another
country.
The Canadian Programming Service (CPS) is Canada's most successful and influential speakers bureau. With a roster of over 100 Canadian
speakers and entertainers, CPS offers student associations and campus
groups educational and entertaining programming that deals with today 's
top issues.
15
�STUDENT
UNION
LUSU SERViCES
ArnJmics LOUNGE
The Aesthetics Lounge (UC2014) is located upstairs near the Employment
Office and is available as a study area or to be booked by a group. It should
be unlocked 8 am to 6 pm, but if you can't get in or you would like to book
it, come down to the LUSU office and ask about it. The room is furnished
with chairs, tables and couches and makes a great group study area.
Box OfficE
The Thunder Bay Community Auditorium ticketing services continue to be
offered on campus. You can book seats for any event held at the TBCA, but
the box office is only open during the fall and winter terms. Cash or cheque
purchases only, no credit cards.
16
Bus PASSES ANd SdtEdulEs
LUSU now sells the adult monthly
bus passes as well as the 20-ride
passes. Thunder Bay Transit will
be on campus during Orientation
and you can obtain the picture half
of the monthly pass then, or at one
of the terminals. Bus schedules are
posted in the Agora, and are also
available in LUSU.
Cwpus
PRoqRAMMiNG
Quality on-campus programming
of live entertainment, speakers,
movies, theatre and theme activities is an ongoing LUSU effort.
Watch for posters, listen to the
radio, and read The Argus for what
is coming your way. See hot and
up-and-coming musicians and comedians on stage in The OUTPOST, become informed by listening to some topical speakers,
THUNDER BAY'S LEADI NG QUALITY JEWELLER
Now Featuring
The Lakehead
University Watch
By Bulova.
Only $125.00
A~~:~:
DIAMOND SPECIALI STS
34 4- 3548
GLEN M . HAM ILTON, B .S c. , G. J.
8 S . CUM BERLAND ST .
TH UND ER BAY , ONT.
P7 B 2T 2
�STUDENT
UNION
and support your fellow students in their open stages, variety nights, and
club activities. Also, don't forget about our big-screen movie nights.
CAMpus REcREArioN RESOURCE CENTRE
If you are in the mood to go on a minor expedition in the Great White North,
for a small fee tI:e new Campus Rec office in The STUDY can outfit you
with anything from skis to camping equipment.
CAR RidEBoARd
"On the road again ... "? Want some company?? Or are you looking for a
ride somewhere out of town and are willing to share gas costs?? Check the
Coming and Going Rides Posters on the tunnel wall across from The
Intersection.
CIBC INsrAhANk
There is a full service CIBC Instabank machine located in the University
Centre Lobby beside the Security Office.
LUSU will send and receive faxes for students at an incredible price. Drop
off your fax at the LUSU office with a deposit and we'll send it off.
FREE
LOCAl CALis
The LUSU office lobby has two phones available during office hours for
you to make local calls without worrying about having a quarter.
GAMES ROOM
The Games Room has been relocated into The STUDY, where there are
many more games, a snack bar, and a CD Jukebox ... even more ways for you
to enjoy your study breaks and between-class waiting periods.
Good 1--sidEd PApER
Need some paper for taking notes, study sheets, drawing, doodling, or paper
17
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�STUDENT
UNION
O
airplanes?? The LUSU office can supply your needs from our good 1-sided
paper box. If you have any of your own you are trying to get rid of, drop it
off with us, someone will use it.
GRAdUATE FAREWrll PARl}'
Every graduating student is welcome to attend a farewell celebration hosted
by the Student Union. Your ticket is complimentary, guests are welcome
for a small fee, but tickets are limited, so get yours early.
GRAdUATE PORTRAITS
Jostens Canada will once again be holding portrait sittings on campus
during the last week of January, mid February and mid March. Booking
sheets are available one month in advance and the sitting fee is $2.00.
P~mocopiERS
Unbleached, recycled paper is used in our two coin-or-card operated
photocopiers. One is located across from Security, the other is in the LUSU
office. Copies are 10 cents each.
i>()srER
AppROVAl
If you have something you want to tell or sell to your fellow students, posters
are the way to do it. Bring your original in to the LUSU office before you
duplicate it so our seal of approval can be affixed to your poster. If you do
not get the seal, you risk having your posters removed by custodial staff and/
or our bulletin board patrol.
SdmlARsttips ANd BuRSARiES
Each year LUSU sponsors a variety of scholarships and bursaries rewarding
participation in LUSU events, as well as students with special financial
requirements such as Visa, Part-time, Spring/Summer and Continuing
students.
�STUDENT
UNION
SrndENT HEAlnt PIAN
LUSU's brand new Student Health Plan is designed to meet the needs of
undergraduate students who are not covered under another policy or who do
not wish their parents to know about their medical expenses. The coverage
includes 80% of prescription drug costs, as well as emergency health care,
out of province coverage, and therapist costs. For an additional fee, students
can have their spouse and/or children included in the coverage. For more
information, please contact LUSU's Health Plan Coordinator at 343-8259.
ThE Srndy
Lakehead University's original student hangout is wearing a new outfit this
year. In the Study, you can play pool, air hockey, foosball, pinball, arcade
games, and darts . The snack bar will offer light fare and the CD Jukebox
with surround sound will make your ears happy. If you spent any time in our
games room last year, you'll love the all-new STUDY!
TypiNG SEIMCES
LUSU has a list of available typing services and students who will type your
essays for a small fee. We also own electronic typewriters for students to
use, so don't despair if your pc implodes and the computer labs are full.
Check with the LUSU office for the location of the typewriters, and bring
your student card.
USEd Book SALE
The Used Book Sale is a chance for you to buy texts at a reduced price, and
to sell texts you don't need anymore on a commission basis. The Used Book
Sale takes place in SC0020 (the old games room). Bring in your old texts and
pick up some "experienced" ones at a great price!
VoWNTEER CoNNEcriON
Want to get involved on campus?? Have a great idea and need some help to
get it off the ground?? Contact Pam Gervais or Rick Cox at the LUSU office
if you are interested. Volunteering is a great way to get noticed by
employers and other students, especially if you want a job as a Residence
19
�STUDENT
UNION
Assistant or are thinking about student politics. Think about it... you might
just find yourself running the place!!
WONdERful STAFF
If you have a question about anything on this campus, just poke your head
into the LUSU office and ask Lorraine Harris, our Executive Secretary.
She's been with us longer than most of the buildings have been on the
campus, so if she doesn't know, she will know who to ask. Ginny Strey, our
Finance Assistant will help you with obtaining an International Student
Identification Card and/or just make you smile. LUSU office hours are 8:30
am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Our phone number is 343-8259.
ChildCARE
The Nanabijou Childcare Centre is located in the Prettie residentce across
from the tennis courts. The facility is available to Lakehead students,
faculty, and staff as well as residents of Thunder Bay. Thirty-seven children
from eighteen months old to five years can be accommodated. The Centre
is open for twelve months of the year offering full and part time care. For
rates, hours of operation and other information, call 343-8369 between 7:45
am and 5:45 pm.
SECOND ANNUAL
lt----lTR,o.._ -
t----!;6.._Tlc:>t----1,,c,.._L
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NOTHINC
I•J·Si
Friday, September 24, 1993
l':1r1 1c1p:i tC' h) n11 1 p:i rt1n pa11ng 1 :\ tY. t'U1 1- fou r
hour
cc m11 n l' fl l•"-i <l t·
mo r:1 111 n11 m o n rou:-um n :-pt·ndin):. J t::-1!,:nl'd 10 rt·mind h o1 h tht·
rn 1b11 nwr ;111J th,· n ·1:11kr of !h e 1ru t· pm\t" t of tht· hu~sn~ puhlic.
�WANTS
VOLIJNTEERS
FOB THE ACADEMIC
YMBOF
1893-94
The Lakehead University First-Response Team is an all volunteer
organization that responds to all medical emergencies within the
Lakehead University Campus. Needed are people who are trained
in first aid and CPR. You will be expected to attend an intensive
training programme in October to be held for two consecutive
weekends ( 40 hrs.) and then successively complete a practical
examination.
Interviews will be hal.d:
'l!b.uraday, September 30 to SUnday, October 3, 1993
E
~
Valid Red Cross or St. John
"standard" first aid certificate
and valid Ontario Heart
Foundation "Basic Rescuer"
Certificate. Any further
qualifications or experience
would be considered an asset.
WBERETOAPPLY
Application forms can be picked
up at the LUSU Office or the
Health Services First Response
Team office.
Completed
Applications are accepted at
the LUSU Office in the Student
Centre across from the Intersection in the tunnel or at the
Health Services First Response
Team office.
For More Infoz:mation Contact:
Julie Beaulieu, Programme Director
Pam Gervais, LUSU Vice-President Student Issues
at 343-8259 or at the LUSU or Health Services Offices
�C
A· M p
u s
L
I F E
ThE fiRST S1op
foR AssisJANCE
From every question will come an answer ...
If you are havirig any problems adjusting to school, with your professor or
with your room-mate LUSU can help. If we can not directly assist you we
know who can. So drop by our our office in the basement of the student
centre or call us at 343-8259. We are here to help you.
LAkEhEAd Foo1 PA1Rol
22
The Foot Patrol is organized through Campus Security and made up of
Lakehead students who provide a walk home service. This service is
available to anyone who is walking on campus and can be utilized by calling
346-7742, for door to door service, or by simply showing up at the security
office and requesting an escort. The service runs from 8:00 pm - 2:00 am
Monday to Saturday and from 8:00 pm - midnight on Sunday. Have a safe
year and use your LU Foot Patrol.
LAkEhEAd UNiVERShy SECURhy
Lakehead University's Security office is located on the main floor of the
University Centre (U.C.), just down from the Agora. The Security department operates 24 hours per day, seven days a week. This department
provides professional, mobile and foot patrol services everywhere on
campus including Residences. Together with the Student Foot-patrol, the
department provides walk-home services 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for
anyone requesting it. Your security department controls access to rooms,
labs etc. and issues keys to students with the proper authorization. Security
patrol officers respond to calls for service and emergencies. A trained
person is on duty 24 hours a day to administer First Aid and assist in health
or other emergencies.
The Security office has a lost and found department, is responsible for
enforcing parking regulations and for the collection of fines. Security
personnel assign lockers and oversee problems associated with lockers .
To contact Security call 343-8569 or in case of emergencies call 343 -8911.
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fiRST RESpoNSE TEAM
The Lakehead Students' First-Response Team is an all volunteer organization that responds to all medical emergencies within the Lakehead University Campus. This student service runs 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
If you need access to the Response-Team, or see someone in need of
assistance, we can be contacted through security at 343-8569. The Response-Team operates out of Health Services across form security.
The Response-Team needs people who are trained in first aid and CPR. If
you are interested in becoming involved, you may pick up an application
before October 3, 1993 either at LUSU or at Health Services. If accepted
you will be required to attend an intensive training program (40 hrs) in
October, as well as complete a practical examination.
FOR ANY EMERGENCY CALL HJ,8~69
HARASSMENT OfficE
A student's academic, work and personal life can be seriously damaged by
harassment. Effects can include feelings of helplessness, anger, depression
and humiliation, as well as loss of confidence and self-esteem.
Forms of harassment can be sexual (unwelcome behaviour of a sexual
nature) or any other prohibited grounds of discrimination under the Ontario
Human Rights Code. These include race, ancestry, place of origin, creed,
sex, sexual orientation, age, record of offences, marital status and handicap.
Harassment is inappropriate behaviour that can seriously interfere with a
student's education - and is prohibited both by law and under Lakehead
University's Personal Harassment Policy. In this policy, the Board of
Governors of Lakehead University endorses the principle that all members
of the University community have the right to study and work in an
environment free from harassment.
If you are being harassed, contact the designated Personal Harassment
Contact Person for the University. Phone 343-8356 or visit the office
located in the Human Resources Department. There is both an informal and
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formal resolution phase in the Policy. Most students with a concern meet
for an informal discussion. Advice on how to handle the situation, support,
confidentiality and reassurance are available to you.
Do not ignore the problem if you are being harassed. Phone 343-8356 or
drop into the Human Resources Department.
RAcisM
A MESSAGE fRoM Tlf E ANli,RAciSM Co.-oR<liNATOR
Racism is:
a system in which one group of people exercises abusive power over others
on the basis of skin colour and racial heritage;
a set of implicit or explicit beliefs, erroneous assumptions and actions
based on an ideology of inherent racial superiority of one racial or ethnic
group over another;
manifested within organisational and institutional structures and
programmes as well as within individual thought and behaviour.
Racial discrimination is:
an obviously prejudicial act such as denying an individual employment,
housing, accommodation, or other services in the public or private sectors
because of the person's race. It may be covert or systemic, intentional or
unintentional.
A Racial incident is:
the expression of racial assumptions and beliefs. Racial incidents may
involve banter, jokes, name-calling, harassment, teasing, discourteous
treatment, graffiti, stereotyping, threats and/or insults. Racial incidents
may also involve physical violence.
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RESpoNdiNG TO sluRS ANd EThNic jokEs
Offensive ethnic jokes, racial slurs and sexually discriminatory remarks can
occur in any setting, and can poison a work, school or social situation. Not
responding to these remarks conditions you to accept them, and if you accept
them it may be easier to be accepting of bigotry, discrimination, or even
violence.
»Next time you hear an offensive comment, don't just ignore it.
»Don't laugh at the slur, even if you know the speaker intended it as a joke
and even if you think they didn't mean it.
»Voice your feelings calmly but pointedly. State how you feel rather than
making an abstract statement about the inappropriateness of the comment.
»Continue the dialogue if the person dismisses your objection; hear the
other person's concerns and point out your own.
»In a public situation, try not to embarrass the person making the comment
unless the remark or action is particularly outrageous. Instead, take the offender aside afterwards and voice your feelings, or pass the speaker a note
during a large meeting or public talk.
»Never make an offensive comment or joke yourself.
OMbudspERSON
The Ombuds-office provides an independent and confidential service to all
members of the University community. The Ombudsperson deals with a
variety of complaints as well as requests for information for both academic
and non-academic problems.
The Ombudsperson helps ensure that you receive fair and equitable treatment within the University system or with community and outside agencies.
If you have a problem, the Ombudsperson can often assist in obtaining
information and providing an objective, independent review of the facts and
if necessary may act as a helpful mediator in reaching a solution. Often
students and staff are unsure of where to seek information and our office can
act as a referral service. the primary objective is to ensure that your rights
25
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are dealt with in a fair and equitable manner.
You can reach the Ombudsperson, Armand Colosimo, by calling 343-8061.
The Office is located in UC2060.
GENdER ISSUES CENTRE
The Gender Issues Centre is a service offered to Lakehead University
students by the Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) . The Gender
Issues Centre houses a large resource library which covers a wide range of
issues dealing with gender and gender- specific issues.
The G.LC. also acts as a referral centre for students in crisis, and for students
in need of assistance. The G .LC. coordinator is a trained individual who is
able to act as a support service to students with various special needs and
problems.
86
Volunteers are a large part of the everyday operation of the G .LC. If you are
interested in becoming a volunteer, please see the G.I.C. coordinator. We
are located in the Student Centre at SC00019, feel free to drop in at any time
to visit the centre. The hours of operation are from 8:30 to 4:30 Monday thru
Friday.
Lakehead University Student Health Centre is located on the ground floor,
opposite the Security Office, near the main entrance to the University.
Registered nurses staff the Health Centre full-time and both male and
female physicians offer clinics daily. Appointments can be arranged with
the secretary or by calling 343-8361. If you are unable to keep an
appointment please call and cancel so that someone else may be seen in your
place.
As a student at Lakehead, it is important to remember that your health is a
criti~al factor in your academic, personal and social success. One of the ways
in which you can take care of your health is by familiarizing yourself with
the Student Health Centre. The staff at the Health Centre are available to
provide comprehensive health care, and to assist you in taking responsibility for your own health. All medical records are confidential.
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"LIFE
EdUCATiON
Health education programmes are co-ordinated through the Health Centre.
These include services to promote healthy lifestyles and wellness through
the the development of oncgoing educational programmes and activities.
These programmes are targeted at raising student awareness about health
issues and disease prevention. Print materials, videos, T-shirts, and posters
are available on such topical issues as alcohol and drug abuse, AIDS and Safe
Sex, nutrition, fitness, weight control, etc.
MEdiCAl SERviCES
Medical services include diagnosis and treatment of physical illness, emotional problems, STD's, injuries, referral to specialists, physiotherapy, lab
services, lab smears, contraception, pregnancy, AIDS, pre and post HIV test
counselling, TB skin tests, physical exams and psychiatric care. A timetable
of medical clinics are posted at the Health Centre.
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HEALTH
INSURANCE
Bring your Ontario Health Card (red and white plastic card) with you every
time you visit the Student Health Centre. If you are from outside the
province, bring your own province's health insurance number. If you are an
International Student and do not have health insurance, you should apply
immediately in order to receive immediate coverage. Photocopies of visa
or immigration documents are necessary. Application forms are available
at the Health Centre and on completion, should be taken to the Ministry of
Health Office, at 435 James Street South, Thunder Bay.
* No premium is required to be paid for Ontario Health Care.
* We are available to help you in caring for yourself.
CliAp~iNcy
The Chaplain is available to the university community regardless of
religious denomination. Those who wish may book an appointment or just
drop in to talk with Sister Alice Greer. Personal, spiritual direction,
addictions, grief and family of origin counselli1:g are the main types of
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issues Sister Alice attends to. As well, everyone is invited to participate in
weekly mass at the Avila Centre.
Sister Alice Greer can be reached at the Counselling and Career Centre
during daytime hours at 343-8002 and is also available evenings and
weekends if necessary.
fiNANciAl AssiSTANCE
Tirrough the Financial Aid Office of Student Services, financial assistance
is available in various forms:
ONTARIO
Srudoo AssisrANcE
(O.S.A.P.)
PRoqRAMME
The Canada Student Loans Plan
The Ontario Student Loans Plan
The Part-time Student Loans Plan (Canada Student Loans)
The Ontario Special Bursary Plan
The Ontario Work Study Plan (a programme which offers O .S .A.P. eligible students an opportunity to work part-time on campus)
O.S.A.P. applications are available in the Financial Aid Office of Student
Services, SC0008, in the Student Centre. Applications for financial
assistance should be made as early as possible as there is a lengthy processing
period.
Sdm~RSl-iips
( UNdERGRAdUATE)
Awarded on the basis of academic achievement. Ssome entrance scholarships are automatically awarded according to the following grid:
AVERAGE
VALUE
95%+
$2000 x 4 years
90% - 94.9%
$1500 x 4 years
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85% - 89.9%
$ 1000 x 4 years
80% - 84.9%
$800 minimum
Some entrance scholarships are awarded by application. A listing is
available in the L.U. Calendar and the Entrance Scholarship Brochure.
After first year, many in-course scholarships are automatically awarded to
the eligible students, however application is required for a number of
program specific awards; applications are available the end of January.
Students nearing completion of a diploma programme and planning to enter
related degree studies at Lakehead University contact the Undergraduate
Scholarsips Officer.
BuRSARIES
Awarded on the basis of a student's financial need. Students must apply for
entrance and in-course bursaries. Bursary applications are available in late
September/early October. Bursary application deadline is November 26,
1993.
Check with the Financial Aid Office for further information and applications.
All students should check the Financial Aid bulletin boards for available
Scholarships, Awards and Bursaries.
Slt0RITERM LOANS
Limited funds are available to students who find themselves in an emersituation to help cover education-related expenses. Applications are
reviewed on a weekly basis. Application forms are available in the Financial Aid Office.
~
Mrs Phyllis Bosnick is the Financial Aid Administrator at the Lakehead
University and she or one of the other financial counsellors will be pleased
to meet with you regarding your financial situation.
If we can help in any way, please do not hesitate to call 343-8206, or stop
by our Financial Aid Office in SC0008 located on the lower level of the
Student Centre.
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!RESPECT - is the catch word and philosophy the Outpost is emphasising in our mission
statemenL We at the Outpost are committed to providing quality customer service in a
professional and courteous manne~. As equally imp,ol18Jlt to us as our customer satisfaction
is the BAtWaclion of.our ,..ployees. ·w e arecommitied to providing you and ~ut stiff wilh a
pr,ofessioiial in!f COQrt.e()US ~vironment, but we neeo your cooperation to J@lieve this goal.
.~a By this we mean: ~ die Wi'.ff and pub with respecund you will ~ ~ a t tlie respect
and service you will receive in retum. ·so please do not abuse our tables, destroy the
washrooms, disregardourpolicies or insult the sW'f. Mutual respeet and consideration are the
key ingredients necessary- to t1ttain <Yu goals. ••
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The upcoming year atLakehead should yield.many fun and exciting experiences intermixed
with the demands an!J P.ressures of academics. The Outpost wants to play an imegral part in
your good times while promoiill$ awareness and ~nsibility regarding alcohol consumption and your safety on campus. Many exciting promotions and specill events are planned
for tlie year in addition to lhe ever popular Thursday night "Pub Night" and Tuesday night
Games Night with 25 cent Wings. Look forward to the development of Wednesday night
"Club Night", where you can come out and support your. favourite club. If you're not a
member, come out anyway and join~ fun. Live entertainment, the Homecoming Banquet,
Winter Carnival, consistently amazing food specials plus many more events are awaiting you
this year.
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Monday- Friday 8 a.m. to l a.m.
Saturday
Noon to l a.m.
�CAMPUS
CAMpus Food
LIFE
SERVicES
Versa Campus Services is entering its fifth year at Lakehead University,
meeting all the food needs of Students, Faculty and Visitors. Versa provides
service to students in a number of locations: the Residence Cafeteria, main
Cafeteria, Robins Donuts in the Agora, Kiosks in the Ryan building and
Bora Laskin Building, also Dan's Diner, an after hours limited food outlet
in the Bartley Residence for all residence students.
RESidENCE CAfErERiA
The Residence Cafeteria services all students in the Bartley and Prettie
Residences, as well as students who have purchased off campus meal plans
(a wide variety of meal plans are available). The Residence Cafeteria is also
open to guests of meal plan holders for prices please call our office.
32
MAiN CAfErERiA
The Main Cafeteria is the largest cash operation on campus featuring our
own "Itza Pizza", "Gretel's Baked Goods", "Gourmet Coffee", "Piccolo's
Pasta", "Salad Garden", "Deli Bar", and "Grill Works". Look for our many
promotions and contests throughout the year.
Off~pus MEAl,PlANs
Versa Campus Services is pleased to offer a wide variety of off campus
meal plans. With a successful year behind us, the "Scan Plus" card
will have added features this year to ensure prompt service and more
flexibility. The "SCAN PLUS" card represents a fast and economical,
electronically operated, pre-paid meal plan that can be used at any
Versa Food Services outlet on campus. Your account is automatically
debited the amount of your purchase-this means no cash or change to
worry about. It also offers a TAX FREE way to eat at Lakehead, no
GST or PST. The advantages are numerous:
For more information, meet us at our registration desk during
orientation week or visit the Campus Food Service Office or call 3438142.
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•
NATiVE SuppoRT SERvicES
Native Support Services offers a diverse range of services, providing
academic support, personal counselling, and cultural programming.
Academic counselling includes information on University programs, assistance in course and program selection, and advocating for students with
professors, the Registrar's office and University administration.
Personal counselling is offered by the Counsellor and Coordinator of Native
Support Services and assistance is provided in linking students with other
University services and agencies within the City of Thunder Bay as
required.
Cultural activities such as periodic Feasts and Pow-Wows are held in
conjunction with the Native Student Association. We offer a weekly
Eider's Program and regular Sacred Circles for men and for women.
Everyone is welcome.
vending Machines Located in the: Centennial Building
md and 4th floor, Faculty of Education Cafeteria, Field
louse, Old Games Room, '!he Out Post, The Study,
iealth Services Building, and in Residences.
TWIN CITY
REFRESHMENTS
LTD
A Growing Local Company serving Thunder
Bay and the Surrounding Area for 30 years.
Telephone: (807) 344--8651
Fax: (807) 345-2946
637 Squier Street Thunder Bay Ontario, P7B 4A7
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TJ.iE AluMNi AssociATioN
The Alumni Association of Lakehead University's primary mission is to
further the reputation of LU and to serve as a continuing link between
graduates and the University. The Alumni Association provides you with
a way to stay in contact after graduation and the opportunity to help shape
the future of your Alma Mater.
Founded in 1982, the Alumni Association consists of over 22,000 graduates
living throughout Canada and the world -- People that have been through a
very similar experience to you; people who are anxious to hear about life
at LU in the Nineties; people who are open and willing to support and help
the students of today.
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The Office of Alumni Services provides administrative support to the
Association and assists with the organization of a variety of social events
both on and off campus. Each year the Alumni Association conducts the
Alumni Annual Fund drive; a fund raising campaign that touches every area
of the University. It is the Annual Fund that provides near! y $10,000 a year
in scholarships directly to students and funds a wide range of projects in
every area. Last year graduates donated $185,000 to make LU a better place
for you to receive your education. In addition to this, Lakehead Grads have
pledged $250,000 toward the Fellowship Residence project.
The Alumni Association also raises money for the University through the
LU MasterCard (applications available at Alumni House), low cost group
life insurance, and the sale of Lakehead rings, watches, and degree and
picture frames. Many of these products are on display at Alumni House and
the Alumni Bookstore.
If you would like to become involved in the association, please contact Scott
Fortnum, Manager, Alumni Services, at 343-8155. Many of our volunteer
opportunities will provide you with the chance to gain valuable work
experience and to meet a great number of people from the business
community. Paid opportunities also exist for student callers to assist in
raising money for the Annual Fund.
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SrndENT PIAcEMENT
& Co-opERArivE EduCArioN CENTRE
In order to provide the highest professional quality of service to the
University, students, and employers, the Centre is a combined centralized
unit incorporating Student Placement and Co-operative Education operations. Mr. Maurice A. Ktytor is the Director of the Student Placement & Cooperative Education Centre. Mrs . Betty Snow is the Secretary, Ms.
Georgina Voulgaris is the Student Placement Officer and Mr. John A.
DeGiacomo is the Co-operative Education Co-ordinator.
The Centre provides assistance to Lakehead University students, graduates,
and alumni interested in obtaining permanent, co-op, summer and part-time
employment. Postings of jobs can be found on the bulletin boards both
inside and outside the Centre. The office will assist with a variety of
employment related services (ie. on-campus recruitment program, employment counselling, cover letter/resume/application/interview preparation,
etc ... ).
In co-operation with the Thunder Bay Office of the Canada Employment
Centre, special arrangements can be made for employment related group
sessions/workshops with a focus on current labour market trends and
preparation for an effective job search.
Students who wish to participate in the on-campus recruitment or cooperative education program should contact the Centre early in the academic year. Students and employers are encouraged to make use of the
services available and are welcome to drop in between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m., Monday to Friday. The Centre can be contacted by telephone at
(807)343-8264 or fax at (807)343-8918.
For further information, please contact Moe Ktytor at extension 8264.
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There are about 200 students enroled in Graduate Studies at Lakehead
University. We do not as yet have a Graduate Students Association, but
there are ways to get involved and places you can go to get help if you need
it. All Grads employed as G.A.'s or R.A.'s are members of the Canadian
Union of Educational Workers (CUEW) Local 5. The executive know all
about Grad Students' rights and responsibilities and can be reached at 3438438 or in UC20198. For academic matters, the Graduate Studies office on
the second floor of the University Centre, or the Director of Graduate
Studies for your department are the people to see.
86
If you have a concern the either group can't help you with, or want to know
more about student life at LU, contact Stephanie Roy through the L.U.S.U.
office. She is the Graduate representative on the Board Of Directors and
wants to know what your concerns are and wants to help improve your time
at Lakehead. Graduate life can be rough, and we often forget about the social
activities universities offer. L.U.S.U. and C.U.E.W. always need people to
help out, so drop by and put your experience to use.
INTERNATiONAl STUdENT OfficE
SCOOl ~ (ACROSS fRoM FiNANciAl Aid)
If you are an international student of a newly landed immigrant, this is the
office for you to:
meet other international students,
find answers to your difficult questions,
seek advice regarding academic or social issues,
and find assistance with immigration or legal concerns.
The "International Update Newsletter" is an informal bi-monthly publication of the International Student Office. It will keep you informed about
special events and workshops throughout the year.
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AM PUS
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•.•••
LANdloRd ANd TENANT
RiqlnsANd RESpoNsibilhiES
prepared by the LU Ombudsperson
NuMbERS
To KNow
Ombuds person
(807) 343-8061
Bartley Residence (Lakehead University)
(807) 343-8512
Housing Office (Lakehead University)
(807) 343-8512
Thunder Bay Telephone (Billing Inquiries)
(807) 625-313 0
(New Installations)
North Western Regional Housing Authority
(807) 623-4400
(807) 475-1465
TI-IUNDER BAY TRANSIT
\FE, ECONOMICAL AND ENVIRONMENT-FRIENDLY TRANSPORTATION
2 Routes
serving the University
- Crosstown 2
- Balmoral 16
Maps, Schedules and Passes
available at the LUSU office.
1993 FARES
Exact Cash - $ l .25
20-Ride Pass - $24.00
Monthly Pass - $50.00
344-9666
�OFF-CAMPUS
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Kinna-Aweya Legal Clinic
(807) 344-2478
Dial-A-Law
1-800-387-9231
Building and Inspection Services Department
(807) 625-2574
Health and Safety General Inquiries
(807) 625-313 7
Ontario Housing Ministry
(807) 623-4288
Ministry of Housing Area Rent Control Office
(807) 475-1595
Thunder Bay Hydro
(807) 343-1111
Centra Gas Ontario Inc. (Account Inquiries)
(807) 622-7761
Aj>AATMENT HuNTiNG: %ERE To Look ANd %0 To CoNTACT
Listings at the Residence Office
(343 -8512) and notice boards
around campus can be helpful in
locating an accommodation. Advice from friends or other students
and newspaper ads are also useful.
Thunder Bay has one major newspaper, The Chronical-Joumal and
a weekly tabloid, The Post. If you
use rental agencies, make sure you
know exactly what services are
provided and how much they will
cost.
HousiNG OffiCE: Off..CWpus
HousiNG
To assist those students who choose
to live off-campus, the Residence
Office has a free service for
Lakehead students to help in locating housing. Area residents are
encouraged to list available rooms,
Best wishes
for success
in your studies
@
Looking for
◊
some great i;~o
energy-saving .©fl
Tips!?
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We can help.
Call
~·~ THUNDER BAY HYDRO
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34 N. Cumberland Street
f 4Hvooo
343- l l l l
�OFF-CAMPUS
LIFE
room and board, apartments, shared accommodations and houses. They are
listed in a book at the Residence Office. The listings are also posted on the
bulletin board beside the Porters Desk in Bartley Residence (343-8512).
The service is only offered from May 1 to mid-September. The office hours
are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the listings book is available at the Porters Desk until
11 p.m. every day.
PLEASE NOTE:The accommodation IS NOT inspected prior to listing. It
is your responsibility to view the accommodation and to negotiate with the
landlord.
Some of the housing posted is within walking distance of the campus, others
are throughout Thunder Bay.
The prices, locations and types of quarters vary greatly, so it is impossible
to compile a complete list for mailing. Requests for information regarding
off-campus housing should be made to the Off-Campus Housing Coordinator before the end of August. All students in off-campus living accommodation must report their Thunder Bay address to the Office of the Registrar
within two weeks of the opening of the regular fall semester.
You may contact the Housing Office at (807) 343-8512, or fax at (807) 3438521.
Contact the Residence Office for information regarding on-campus summer housing.
If you like to talk chat shoot the breeze or chew the fat
communicate articulate verbalize or call the guys rant rave
gossip gab confer discuss debate or blab spill the beans
or just say hi. ..
ENJOY YOUR PHONE
and call 623-4400 ii you have any questions about
new lines, features, services or products.
t~
Thunder Bay
Telephone
IT'S FOR YOU.
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0.Eck UST: BEfoRE You DEcidE To RENT
It is crucial to inspect the premises carefully before you make a decision
to rent. Here is a check list of things to watch out for before you rent.
1. Find out who pays for utilities. If you will be paying for heating get an
estimate of fuel costs. Do not simply take the landlords word for this: if
s/he does not pay for the fuel, s/he probably does not know or care about
the cost. Find out, if possible, from previous tenants and from the fuel
company what the previous years' cost was . Annual fuel costs can range
from $600-$1000. If you are budgeting this should be added to your annual
rental costs. (It is not calculable in claiming your Ontario income tax
rebate based on occupancy costs.)
1
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4IJ
2.When it comes to getting a phone for your apartment, it is Thunder Bay
Telephone's policy to request a deposit and an installation fee. If you are
sharing an apartment or home with one or more other tenants, the student
who signs the contract for the telephone service is responsible for its
payment. If you encounter resistance or trouble with a disputed bill, be
persistent. The number for Thunder Bay Telephone Billing Inquiries and
Long Distance Inquiries is 625-3130. For new installations call 623-4400.
3.There are two ways that you may pay for hydro. Some landlords may
assess you a portion of the monthly hydro bill and include it in your rent
while other self contained apartments will have a separate meter and you
will be billed directly from Thunder Bay Hydro. In the latter case you will
be required to sign a contract for service and pay a deposit.
4.Find out if parking is included in the rent. If not, find out how much it
costs, where it is and who is responsible for snow removal.
5.Look for a control for adjusting the temperature. If it is not within your
unit, or if it is locked, you may find it difficult to have the temperature
adjusted to your comfort level. 6.Check the water pressure, hot water and
for a shower and/or a bathtub.
7 .Inspect the refrigerator and stove and find out if the landlord owns them.
Be sure the freezer freezes and the burners and the oven operate correctly.
If landlord accepts responsibility for the appliances, get it in writing.
8.Find out if there is enough storage space, if you own any large cumbersome objects, measure the doors to see if your furniture will fit.
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9.Check for cock-roaches, mice, other vermin, dirt and noise.
10. Ask other tenants, if possible, about the willingness of the landlord to
make repairs. A good landlord is a plus.
If your landlord agrees to make repairs, provide parking, pay for utilities,
help you paint the place or whatever, get it in writing with both parties
signatures. Do not accept a vague promise. Do not assumes/he will do what
you want unasked. These can take the form of a lease, an "addendum" to a
lease or a separate agreement. If your landlord resists written agreements,
take along an acquaintance and make sure s/he heard what you heard. If it
is not in writing, it probably won't be done. Most problems with verbal
assurance lie in misunderstanding and in one's inability to prove what was
said.
Of course, no unit will be perfect. If money is your major concern, you may
be happy to settle for less. What is important is that you clearly know what
you are renting before you give the landlord your money.
Landlord and Tenants Relation. Some of your rights and obligations as a
tenant arise from municipal by-laws, health and safety regulations and the
Human Rights Act. The bulk, however, is defined by provincial s~tute. If
you have a specific landlord and tenant problem, call or visit one of the
following : the Office of the Ombudsperson (UC2060 behind the Student
Placement Office, phone 343-8061); The Northwestern Regional Housing
Authority (phone 475-1465); the Rent Review Inquiries (phone 475-1595);
the Kinna-Aweya Legal Clinic (phone 344-2478); and Dial-a-Law (phone
1-800-387-9231).
The following list of landlord obligations and restrictions applies
whether or not you have a .lease. However, you must be a tenant. If you are
not renting a self-enclosed unit with private bathroom and kitchen, you are
probably not covered by the Landlord and Tenant Act.
ThE
LANdloRCI Musr
I .Provide premises in a good state of repair, meeting municipal safety
standards and health regulations.
2. Provide heating which maintains a day-time room temperature of 20
degrees C 0 and a night-time temperature of 16.7 degrees C 0 •
3. Repair ordinary "wear and tear" break-downs.
41
if"
8..
[
�OFF-CAMPUS
LIFE
4. Clean the halls, lobby, laundry room, elevator, stairways, and other areas
used by all the tenants (tenants must keep their own apartment clean).
5. Give 60-days notice prior to the date the rent is due to terminate a tenancy
even if you do not have a lease (ifs/he has a reasonable reason).
6. Give 28-days notice to terminate a tenancy if you are paying by the week,
prior to the date the rent is due.
7. Give 90-days written notice to raise rents and, in any case, may only raise
rents once a year per unit and accept a decision from the Ministry if the
amount of the increase is in dispute.
8.Provide a supply of vital services (heat, water, electricity) whether or not
you are facing eviction.
9. Permit political party workers or candidates access to tenants.
42
The LANdloR<I MAy Nor
I.Enter your apartment without giving 24-hours notice except in an emergency.
2.Lock you out of your unit.
3.Seize any of your belongings (e.g. to cover back rent).
4.Collect a security deposit to be held against possible damage (a deposit of
the last month's rent is acceptable but s/he must pay you 6% interest
annually).
5.Unreasonably refuse you the right to sublet.
6.Deny accommodation on the basis of race, creed, sexual orientation,
colour, religion, or other grounds proscribed by the Human Rights Act (but
you being a student is not covered).
7.Try to evict you because you are seeking to enforce your rights under the
Landlord and Tenant Act.
8.Change the locks on any door giving entry to the rented premises except
by mutual consent.
�WORK
ThE EffEcrivE STUdENT
There is more than one right way to be an effective student, as returning
students will well attest. These are merely suggestions that have proven
valuable to students in the past.
Organize
Write the course, date and page number on every page.
Use an outline form and/or a numbering system.
Use a consistent system of symbol for abbreviating.
Simplify
Look for essential facts and meaning, and summarize.
This keeps your notes brief and easy to understand.
Don't try and fill up every space on the page., Leave room
for additional information and cross-references .
Personalize
Put most of your notes in your own words, but note
formulas, definitions and specific facts exactly.
Reorganize
Go over your notes soon after the lecture. This helps
pinpoint where you might still be having difficulty and
greatly improves your retention of the material.
TEXrbooks
Textbooks are mostly paper worth ten cents a word. So to hack through it
all...
Read actively
Read with a pencil in hand and mark sparingly
as you go. This keeps you focused on the material.
.. twice
With a clear understanding of the material, go back and
read it again, this time with a highlighter.
Mark the main points and how they relate to one another.
48
�WORK
Underline key words and concepts.
Keep it Simple
Don't mark up the page just to convince yourself that you
have read it enough.
Have a reason for every mark you make.
Recopy
Some students find it helpful to have chapter notes as
well as lecture notes. Take your chapter notes from your
text markings and thus avoid writing down too much.
l<EEp AwAkE ANd STAY AwAkE CRAMMiNG lips
by; Ken Hegan
It's the night before your final exam (worth 99% of your final mark), and
your notes make about as much sense as Charlie Brown's parents, and you've
yet to be formally introduced to your textbook. It's cramming time.
44
Once again, you waited too long to begin studying. Putting off required
readings is an ancient and proud Canadian tradition. reading your textbook
for the first time the night before the exam is as Canadian as crippling
unemployment in the Maritimes, and being suspicious of Americans.
Discipline and discretion are essential. Here are a few sleep deprivation
methods to keep you going.
Sonic Walkman blasts of loud Skinny Puppy, The Police, Iggy Pop, The
Clash, King Apparatus, or other loud fast groups. Avoid Bryan Ferry, Mick
Jagger's solo stuff, Luther Vandross, and pop duets.
Put textbook down. With a mirror as your jury, stretch you lips around
progressively larger cups, glasses and sauce jars.
Late night calls to ex-lovers intercepted by your drowsy-voiced replacement. Ask who the hell they are.
Standing on one leg and with your wrong hand, pick at scabs, slivers, moles
and cuticles with a nail. (ed. that's gross Ken)
List everyone you could have dated if you weren't so damned shy. Brush
tears from notes. Return to memorization work.
Sit perfectly still in a pitch-black room. Hold flash camera 30mm (3cm)
�WORK
away from eyes. Aim. Fire.
Phone your parents. Tell them you 're dropping out, moving home, and
bringing your newborn child. Listen for two minutes. Resume studying.
Eyes closed leaping vertically, see how close your head can get to the top
of the doorway without actually touching it.
At the end of each chapter, set textbook down. Spend five minutes
popping mouth, making armpit noises.
Allow your thoughts to wander. In the mind's eye, see yourself as a
dropout five years from now. Hear yourself say, "Ya want fries with
that?" Wide awake and scared as hell, resume studying.
•
•
•
•
•
The Offer
•
•
•
•
•
The GM Graduate Program offers recent gt]lduates of
post-secondary institutions a rebate of $750
Ge@
~
Chevrolet
!!
Oldsmobile
~ac.
Available at:
Port Arthur Motors
45 South Court Street
Thunder Bay, Ont.
345-5437
�WORK
ThE LibRARY
The University Library is composed of the Chancellor Paterson
Library which contains the main collections of the University and the
Education Library located in the Bora Laskin Building which serves
the needs of the School of Education.
The Library collections are made up of books, periodicals, microforms and audio visual materials. These items may be located by
consulting the computerized catalogue found in each library. Specialized collections containing materials relating to Northwestern Ontario
are kept in the Northern Studies Resource Centre which is located on
the fifth floor of the Chancellor Paterson Library.
Tours designed to familiarize students with the Library and its
services are conducted during the first few weeks of classes. These
tours are highly recommended for all new students.
Books may be borrowed for three weeks. Periodicals and reference
Wishingyou
success m your
academic
endeavours.
•
From your friends at:
Canadian Pacific Forest
Products Limited
Our resources are gro\Ving.
�WORK
materials may be used only in the Library. Fines are charged for materials
kept out past the due date. Materials for which there is a high demand are
kept at the Reserve Desk and are circulated for a shorter period of time.
The Library has a number of photocopiers available for student use. Vendacards to operate the machines may be purchased at the Circulation Desk.
Further information on Library services may be obtained by talking to the
staff at the Information Desk or by consulting the many finding aids
available in the Library.
Houas of OpERAiioN
CltANcdlOR PATERSON LibRARy
EdUCATiON
LibRARy
Monday - Thursday
8:00 - 11:30
8:30. - 9:00
Friday
8:00-9:00
8:30 - 5:00
Saturday
9:00-9:00
11:00-5:00
Sunday
11:00 .- 10:00.
As posted
41
E
ESSAYS, REPORTS, LABS & RESUMES
L~~ $ } 5
p?,ageu~t~l~~~~~~~NT**
'
I coupon per visit/Exp. Dec.31.1993
LaRehead Universitu Alumni BooRstore
0He 200-,Leef ptAck of liHed ptAper
$0.HH with coupon
reg SI .L1!}
�WORK
CoMpUTiNG SERViCES
CoMpUTER
LAbs
Students at Lakehead University are given free computer usage in central
computer labs located in the Braun Building. The computer labs are open
24 hours per day during fall and winter terms. For spring and summer terms,
the hours for these labs will be posted on the lab doors. The computer
systems offered include Unix, Macintosh and IBM PC and compatibles,
their operating systems, utilities, peripherals, and software packages. All
IBM compatible computers are set up with a menu so that the required
software or service is easily selected.
j
]
Dot-matrix Printing and High Speed Laser Service
Free printing is provided on:
*dot matrix printers
*a high speed Xerox laser printer with a reduced-page format (2
logical pages on one physical page).
�WORK
Laser Printing
There is a charge for full page laser printing with a deposit on account
required prior to printing. Significant discounts are available for large
advance payments.
MicroComputer Support Services
During the Fall and Winter terms only, student computer advisors are on
duty during the day, in the evenings and on weekends. These students will
assist with general inquiries and hardware problems.
The Microcomputer Support Services office is located in BB 1059. It is
open Monday to Friday, from 8:30a.m. until 12noonandfrom 1 p.m. to4:30
p.m. Services provided include consultation on hardware and software, the
teaching of short non-credit courses, and problem solving for clients on
campus.
Diskettes
Students are expected to provide their own diskettes. They are sold on
campus at Tunnel Tech and at the Bookstore.
Computer Accounts
The use of "Mainframe" computers, laser printing and/or electronic mail
requires computer accounts each with a usemame and password. There is no
charge for student use of Computing Services computers but there are some
restrictions on disk quota and connect time to insure conscientious use of
resources.
Class accounts for use with a computer course, will be posted outside
BB1047. The creation of this type of account is the responsibility of the
instructor. To set up individual accounts for graduate students, research
projects, electronic mail and or laser printing, application forms are
available at Operations in BB1047.
Special Services
Lakehead University Campus-Wide Information System (LUCI)
provides information from several departments at the university. Access is
available from the Computer Services Novell network and from the
academic computers, flash and thunder. This information system can also
access similar services at other universities in North America.
49
ir
8....
r
�WO AK
Terminal sessions that connect to "main" computers on campus, are
available from IBM compatible computers on the Novell network. The
terminal emulation program used is Telnet.
File transfers between two computers are possible using the File Transfer
Protocol program (FfP). It is available on all academic systems.
lEARNiNG AssisTANCE
CouRSE-c<>NTENT
50
TUToRiNG, EssAy WRhiNG
The Learning Assistance Centre provides academic support to all students.
If you encounter difficulties with a course or need help writing essays, you
should contact the Centre for workshops or for individual tutoring sessions,
which are free for a limited number of hours. Want to be involved as a
support to your fellow students? Then consider applying to be a peer tutor
or note-taker and attend our orientation sessions. For further information
visit the Centre or call 343-8047.
SERvicES 10 SrndENTS wiJl.1 SpECW NEEds
If you have a special need due to a physical or learning disability, contact
the Special Needs Assistant, Emily Scott, in the Learning Assistance
Centre. Call her at (voice) 343-8086 or (TDD) 343-8906 or come to the
Centre to discuss the specific academic and/or physical accommodations
which would be required.
�~
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.+:,.·
~,_._ =-:._ , __ /
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�PUBLICATIONS
ThEARGUS
PltONE:J44.. 6911, ROOM UC 0019
The ARGUS is "The Student Newspaper of Lakehead University". Over
the past year, the ARGUS has been expanding - tackling more of the current
topics as well as keeping up with the general news of the day. This year we
are going to keep with these changes and try to bring students the best paper
possible. As difficult a task this may be, we can achieve this through the
efforts of the students who volunteer their time to work for the ARGUS. We
are always on the lookout for writers, photographers, typists and ad reps.
For those of you who are interested in writing, we are always needing
writers for news, sports, entertainment and "diversities". The "Diversities" section is the newest addition to the ARGUS. This section is still in its
development stage and consists of topics and ideas that would normally not
fall under our other sections. The writings vary from opinions to poems. So
if anyone is a bit ambitious and creative, this may be of interest to you.
58
Obviously a paper doesn't appear just from writers; like any other
publication, the ARGUS is built on people who are willing to work
"behind the scenes". This may be typists and proofreaders. Ad reps are also
needed to sell ads. These "ad reps" help the ARGUS by bringing in revenue
which is important to keep the newspaper running.
If you happen to be interested in the graphics department, the ARGUS is
always on the lookout for great cover art
as well as general graphic artists. The
photography department also requires
photographers to grace our pages with
creative images.
The ARGUS welcomes any student of
Liµcehead University to drop by and check
us out. It is a great way to gain experience
and work for something that can benefit
all of our students. Information services
are growing and this is a great way to get
involved. The ARGUS is located at
UC0019, past Tunnel Tech and to the left
of the LUSK! offices . Look for the
ARGUS sign in the tunnel.
�PUBLICATIONS
TliE VENTRilo9uisT
PltONE:
'4},881 J,
ROOM
UC201 J
The Ventriloquist is a student run magazine of the written arts; that is,
poetry, prose, critiques, or literary essays. The purpose of the club is to
allow English majors, and non-English majors, to read and express ideas on
creative arts issues. Throught our magazine publication and hosting of
events, the Ven offers support, promotion, and appreciation to the artist and
thinkers of Lakehead University.
We encourage your to contribute your literary works of art to our magazine.
Please feel free to stop by the office anytime. The club is always looking
for industrious students to help in both the artistic and technical aspects of
the magazine production.
53
The F-word is a feminist/pro-feminist publication established by a collective working out of LUSU's Gender Issues Centre. This year we are
autonomous, and looking for creative minds. we are a diverse, hierarchy free
publication that needs you and your creative talents. Our mandate is to
empower women, build awareness of feminist issues affecting the Lakehead
Community and to expand the influence of feminism at Lakehead University and beyond.
We do what we wanna do and say what we wanna say! So, if you have poems,
articles, stories, artwork, or computer and layout skills we need you. Our
first meeting will be in mid-September -- look for notices or leave a message
in Stephannie Roy's mailbox in the LUSU office.
�C
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s
ACE, LAKEHEAD
}4}.-88~0
ACE stands for the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. Although
ACE is an entrepreneur club, we welcome people from all faculties, so don't
feel that you have to be a business student to join.
Members of ACE-Lakehead have the opportunity to go to, learn at, and
PARTY with people at national and international conferences every year.
Money earned from fundraising ventures contributes to sponsoring seminars and sending people to conferences.
Watch for our general meetings so you can join ACE. You can also drop by
our office at UC 0017B (beside the ESS office), give us a call at 343-8850,
or visit our table outside the Main Cafeteria during Club Days. We hope to
see you in ACE this year!
54
"JOIN US NOW OR WORK FOR US LATER!"
AFCASA
AFRICAN URRibEAN STUdENrsAssociATiON
J4J.-aan
The African Carribean Student's Association is dedicated to provide a
meeting place for people with similar cultures. It offers a chance to meet
new friends, and learn something about cultures. We welcome students
from all backgrounds so that we can talk together and get to know each other,
rather than talk about each other.
The AFCASA office is located in UC2016
AIESEC
}4}.-8817
AIESEC is an international, non-profit, totally student run organization
existing in 71 countries across the globe. All of these countries participate
in an international job exchange program.
AIESEC provides interaction between students and business people of
different cultures and nations. This interaction occurs through the traineeship
�C
L U 8 S
program, conferences, seminars and most importantly PARTIES all over
the world.
We welcome students from all faculties to come and enjoy an international
experience! Give as a call or drop by our office for a coffee at UC 2018A.
"In AIESEC there are no strangers, just friends you haven't met yet".
BGLLU
BisEXUAls, GAys ANd LESbiANs of LAkdtEAd UNiVERshy
Lakehead University's campus is a very diverse place, and just as can be
noted in the world's every day existence, Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians are
everywhere around us in all that we do, as are heterosexuals. We all deserve
a safe space to live in physically, emotionally, spiritually, and yes, even
scholastically!
55
Why then, if this is an understood reality, is there any necessity at all for such
a club to exist?
Bisexuals, Gays and Lesbians of LU (a.k.a. "Be Glue") is a reasonably new
club on campus, but its presence has been a long time coming. The 199293 academic year saw Be Glue attain official club status with LUSU and we
can be easily contacted through our mailbox there. We will also have a
phone number displayed through campus media if you want to contact us .
We have fairly regular weekly drop-in nights/meetings, host gay-positive
movie nights, run poster campaigns, and just generally strive to educate the
campus and to combat homophobia and heterosexism!
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and save up to 6096 off. Plus we'll taJce off an additional 2'16
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2'16 disooun/: applies to s pecial student group departures.
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Book the least expensive airfare...
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fur
~ ~
LAKEHEAD UNNERSI1Y STUDENI'S
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�'.;
C L u B s
In short, watch the media, raise your voice against the silencing, come out
to our meetings, get involved, or just use the club's existence on campus to
reassure yourself that you're NOT alone - we don't have to be alone
anymore!
BE GLUE!!
Bioloqy Club
}4},82j9
ChEMiSTRY Club
}4}.-82j9
CSCE
56
TliE CANAdiAN SociEI)' foR Civil ENqiNEERiNG
}4} ...8684
The Canadian Society for Civil Engineering (C.S .C.E.) at Lakehead University is a student chapter of the C.S.C.E. national Body. We are a non-profit
organization whose mandate is to provide both social and technical opportunities for our members . We regularly host guest speakers on campus as
well as organize off campus tours to expose students to a variety of civil
related topics. Numerous non-academic activities are scheduled to encourage involvement in the social aspect of university life. For further information on membership please contact the Engineering Office at 343-8684 or
Dr. Claude Johnson at 343-8389.
ECHO))
}4}.-8800
Echo)) is LU's environmental awareness club. The mandate of ECHO)) is
to educate the university community and promote an awareness of environmental problems at the local, regional, national, and global levels. ECHO))
provides opportunities for concerned individuals to take positive action
towards improving the manner in which the university community interacts
with the environment. ECHO)) activities include information and display
�booths, recycling, guest speakers, and the organization of an annual Environmental Awareness Week. We urge all students who want to take an
active role in helping the environment to come out and see what ECHO)) is
all about.
ESS
ENGiNEERiNG STUdENTS SociETY
}4}.-805}
GEoqRApl-ty Club
}4}.-8259
The LU Geography Club exists to promote the discipline of Geography, and
act as a forum for all Geography students to interact. The Geography Club
is open to all interested students - one does not have to be a Geography major
to join. The only requirement is an interest in Geography. Be it in rocks,
rivers, retail, or recreation, the Geography Club will be of interest to you.
57
s
iL
The club executive are busy planning events throughout the school year.
Look for a car rally, field trips, meet your Professor night, career sessions
and pub nights.
Watch for the Geography Club! Information about memberships and
events will be available in the Geography Department (2nd Floor, Education Center) and during Club Days in September.
IEEE
}4}.-8692
The Lakehea1.1 University Student Chapter of the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) would like to welcome all students to the
1993-94 academic year. The lEEE is a world wide organization with
chapters at every major University and College.
Known for being on the cutting edge of technology, the IEEE offers
information on the most up to date topics in electronics and electrical
engineering. The LU chapter is responsible for the organization of social
[
�.
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activities for it's members as well as assisting them to assure their success
at LU. There's sure to be something of interest for everyone, so come and
check us out at CB 3042 or gives us a call.
JSS
JE.Wis~ SrudENTS SociETY
}4}.-82j9
Shalom ..The object of the JSS is to promote the unity and pride of Jewish
Students on campus, as well as promote dialogue with other cultures with
the aim of developing cultural awareness on campus. As part of our
objectives, we provide cultural and religious services to students who
require such, as well as social events.
s,
We maintain close ties with North American Jewish Students Network and
Jewish Student Society's at Universities across the country. Although we
are primarily a cultural-social organisation we have found the need for part
of our programming to be educational and political. The membership
includes both faculty and students.
Feel free to contact us through LUSU.
l<AyAkClub
}4}.-82j9
LSD
LAkEl-tEA<I SociETY of Dd>ATE
}4}.-82j9
Lakehead Society of Debate is entering its second global, jet-setting,
groovalicious year! And here's the hot-pants-part: You too can be a part of
the break-neck intergalactic debating action!! Oh, I know you're saying
"What could be better than reruns of Battlestar Galactica and Charlie's
Angels??" - You can trust us this is! And another bonus - trips, trips, trips!
We try our hardest to raise funds so we can go to trippy debating destinations! So put on your groove boots and come out and voice your mind - we
would never censor a sister or brotheP. Groove On!
�C
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LUACT
l..AkrliEA<I UNiVERShy AssociArioN foR CR.EArivE THEATRE
}4}.-82~9
LUACT was formed in the fall of 1991 by a group of students and faculty
who saw the need for more theatre and related activities on the Lakehead
Campus. Our mandate is to present as many great, fun and informative
projects as possible.
fn the 1992-1993 school year, LUACT brought the students of Lakehead
University several types of alternative entertainment and some learning
opportunities. This included two Murder Mysteries in The STUDY, "An
Evening of Romance" for Valentine's Day, and the second annual "Cabaret
O' Fromage" in the OUTPOST. Improv and Acting workshops were
provided for those who were interested in learning more.
Membership is open to all students of Lakehead University and all faculty
and support staff are welcome as non-voting members. We can be reached
through our mailbox at LUSU. This year we hope to see new and old faces
alike. Come out and see what LUACT is all about! (No Experience
Necessary!)
LUBA
LAkrltEAd BusiNESS MSOCiArloN
}4}.-88~0
LlJCF
LAkrltEA<I UNiVERShy CHRiSTiAN FrllOWSHip
LUCF welcomes all returning and new students to the 93/94 year. If this
year is anything like last year it will be amazing . LUCF offers the
opportunity for students and staff to meet together and have fun worshipping God and having fellowship. Last year LUCF ran two successful church
services in THE STUDY and will continue with them this year. Also, last
year LUCF held fall and winter retreats, both of which were rewarding to
all who went. LUCF is open to all students and meets on Thursdays at 7:30
pm in Conference Room 'A' in Bartley Residence (across the hall from
Kenora House). See you there!
59
�C
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LUFA
LAkrltEAd UNivERSiry FoRESJRY AssociArioN
}4}.-8805
LUFA is an exciting, dynamic club representing all Forestry students on
campus. There are plenty of activities for- everyone to get involved in. The
year starts with a Hayride then a BBQ for all new students to meet faculty
staff and other students. The Club supports the woodsmen teams which
compete nationally and hold an intramural competition in January. Also in
January is the Symposium which addresses topics ofnational and intema.t:onal
concerns, followed by a dinner-dance. Other fun events include Crest night,
Bowling, football, and Volleyball tournaments, a squash ladder, the Christmas party, ice fishing at Squeers Lake and the famous folk night. There are
also hockey, soccer, volleyball and broomball teams of forestry students.
LUFA supports the United Way and the Thunder Bay Shelter House with
proceeds from selected events.
6()
Forestry students also have their own smashing wardrobe. Get your Tshirts, Sweatshirts, hats and pins today! Check us out at UC0015 ..
LU
FORUM
l.AkatEAd Polhioo STUdiES FoRUM
}4}.-8259
LUMSA
LAkrltEA<I UNivERShy MAruRE SrudENr AssociArioN
}4}.-8259
A big hello and welcome to our organization. 1992/93 has been a year of
restructuring and setting into motion a dormant, previously formed club.
The Mature Student Assoc. was basically initiated for the benefit of all full
or part-time mature students. Our definition of a "Mature Student" is
anyone who has been away from formal post-secondary education for more
than 21 years. That's it, that's all. No age restriction, no course identification, no particular academic standing.
As previously mentioned, we have rejuvenated the club and plan to provide
�:
CLUBS
LUSKI
LAkEHEAd UNiVERShy Ski Oub
}4}.-8802
The L.U. Ski Club is comprised of skiers who enjoy downhill skiing, but
hate to pay the high prices. Run by skiers for skiers, LUSKI caters to
enthusiasts of all abilities.
There are many advantages to a LUSKI membership. Through arrangements with the four local ski areas, Loch Lomond, Candy Mountain, Mount
Baldy and Big Thunder, LUSKI members get up to half-price off lift tickets
every time they go skiing! Discounts are also available on rental equipment.
To beat transportation problems, LUSKI runs a free ski bus to a different
ski area each weekend. Watch for our schedules on bulletin boards across
from Security, around school, and at LUSU. Local ski retailers honour
LUSKI membership cards by giving discounts of 10%-20% off all purchases! All that's needed for these incredible discounts is your LUSKI
membership card! Watch for our annual Suds n' Snow Ski Show in
November, and other great ski parties throughout the year.
Memberships will be on sale during Orientation and again in November
when the snow flies! Be sure to watch the bulletin boards for information,
come to our office (UC 0021B), or call the Snow Phone at 343-8802. Have
a great year, and see you on the slopes! Just remember come this November:
work is for people who don't know how to ski!
LUSPA
LAkEHEAd UNiVERShy Srndoo Psydmloqy AssociAtioN
}4}.-82~9
The LU Student Psychology Association offers a huge conglomeration of
academic services and social functions for all of its members. From our
uproarious socials, to arranging brilliant speakers, to assisting students
LUSP A is here to benefit YOU! . A combination of both exceptional
educational opportunities and sensationally good times are the SPA 's focus.
You can call us at 343 -8860 or see us at the LUSPA office located at
UC2016. We arc always glad to meet new people so come on down, get to
know us and join in on the fun!
63
ir
B...
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�C
Lu B s
MCSA
Mulri.-CuhuRAl SrudENTS' AssociATiON
,4,.-ssn
The multicultural club is an association created for and by students from
different parts of the globe to exchange their ideas and cultrual traditions
with other students.
he various functions and activities organized by the club aim to foster a
closer relationship an better understanding with the student community at
Lakehead University . This is in line with the increased Canadian spirit of
multi-cultural ism.
j
J
64
For cultural enthusiasts, the Cultural Week offers displays of countries and
cultures all over the world. Dine at our Dinner Night and enjoy foreign
delicacies. The club also arranges free Movie Nights throughtout the year.
There _are also fun bosling nights and a bouwling tourney as well as other
activities. Members are encouraged to participate and bring friends along.
So come out and join us on this grand tour of the world.
For further information drop by the MCSA office (UC2016A) .
MSA
MusliM SrndENr AssociArioN
}4}--8884
MSA welcomes all student to the new academic year.
The Association objectives are: to fos ter healthy relations between Muslim
students and other students from different cultures and nations and to give
them a better understanding of Islam in order to avoid stereotypical images
and contradictions with Islam and Muslim students; to provide basic
necessities to Muslim students such as daily prayer schedules, Friday
congregational prayer and celebration of Islamic and other social festivals;
to arrange seminars, meetings and other activities throughout the year in
order to discuss the current issues facing the world and Canada.
We have a collection of literature, video tapes and cassettes about Islam,
Christianity and other religions which are available free of charge to all
�•
CLUBS
students. Membership is free and open to all students. Please feel free to
drop in a UC2019A or call 343-8884/346-4943 and ask for Syed.
Finally, we wish all students success in their studies.
Music Club
}4}.-82~9
LUNSA
LAkEHEAd UNivERSiTy NuRSiNG StudENTS AssociArioN
}4}.-8860
The Lakehead Nurses Association would like to welcome all new and
returning Nursing students. The association represents all nursing students
on campus. There are activities planned throughout the school year and we
encourage all students to come out and support their association.
Certain fundraisers are held each year, including the sale of Nursing TShirts and OR greens.
For further information regarding the Nursing Association, feel free to
contact the Nursing executive - the names are posted on the bulletin board
aoutside the Nursing labs, as we are more than willing to help you out.
ORSS
OurdooR RECREATioN StudENTs' SociET)'
}4}.-880~
ORSS would like to welcome all new and returning students to the new
school year. For those of you who are not familiar with ORSS, it is an
associationwhich is geared towards the Outdoor Recreation, Parks, and
Tourism programme. All students registered In the programme are automatically considered members, and those who are not in the programme are
more than welcome to join up. Students are asked to purchase an inexpensive ORSS club card in September which entitles card-holding members to
significant discounts on all ORSS-sponsored events. The executive, with the
exception of class representatives, are elected at the end of each academic
65
�'
CLUBS
year. In early September, two or three student representatives per academic
year will be chosen. Anyone else interested in helping out can participate in
the social and newsletter committees.
The purpose of ORSS is primarily to promote the interests of Outdoor
Recreation, Parks and Tourism. Organizing events of an academic and/or
social nature throughout the year is one of ORSS' objectives, but one of the
more important functions of ORSS is to set up and subsidize numerous
certification courses. These courses provide economical opportunities to
get the prerequisite certifications necessary for registration in some of the
required and elective courses in the programme. ln addition, ORSS acts as
the liaison between the student body, the School's faculty and LUSU.
For those of you who are not ORSS members, there are numerous opportunities for you to participate in ORSS sponsored events. ORSS encourages
everyone to become involved. Questions or inquiries can be left in the
ORSS mailbox at LUSU. We look forward to meeting everyone in the fall.
66
PEAL
PkysiCAl EdurArlnN A, LAkdtEAd
}4},82~9
PEAL (Physical Education At Lakehead) is glad to welcome you back all
members and students emailed in Physical Education.
PEAL is a club that offers a conglomeration of academic services and social
fucntions for all of its members. All students registered in the programme
are automatically considered members of PEAL
The executive, with the exception of class representatives, are elected at the
end of the academic year. In early September, two student representatives
per academic year will be elected from the class. Anyone else interested in
helping out can participate on the social and yearbook committee.
In addition, PEAL acts as the liaison between the Student Body, The
School's Faculty and LUSU. PEAL encourages everyone to become
involved.
If you have any questions regarding PEAL, you are invited to contact the
executive through our LUSU mailbox or mailbox in the Physical Education
Office. Finally, we wish you all success in your studies this year.
�C
L
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Ruqby. . MENs
}4}.-82~9
Ruqby. . WoMENS
62}.-~48}
GivE Blood PIAy Ruqbyll
Some of the greatest things about playing Women's Rugby is that it's fun,
it hurts so good and smells so bad and it's a great way to learn a bunch of nasty
songs about men, that you can sing in the shower but not at your parents'
dinner table. Another great thing is that you can join even if you have never
stepped on a pitch before and wouldn't know a Rugby ball if you got hit by
one. The Lakehead University Women's Rugby Football Club is always
looking for new and experienced players. The team meets three times a
week for the first three months of school, due to the short snowless season.
After that we move indoors to train for the next season.
We always start with the basics and move on from there. There is usually
two road trips per season and these are the highlights of Rugby.
If you are interested in playing, or watching, or want any information call
623-5483 and ask for Karen. You can also call LUSU, or drop in, and leave
a message in our mailbox.
SASA
Soutli AsiAN SrndENTS As.sociATioN
}4}.-82~9
Yo, what's up-SASAPOSSEINTHEHOU-U-USE! All you Bhangrafans
and party animals, this is the club for you - look no further - read on!
What is SASA? It stands for South Asian Students Association and
membership is open all students from all ethnic and religious backgrounds.
What we did and what we plan to do: We encourage all members to take part
in the sport activities organized by the Club (i.e. cricket, volleyball, soccer,
table-tennis, skiing and lots more ... ) There are regular movie nights and
many other social gatherings.
~
~
~
61
E
�C
u
L
B
s
The Club will be holding its second annual Cultural Night following the
most successful cultural night in the history of LU, with over 300 people in
attendance. The night included an exotic Asian cuisine followed by the
latest fashions from South Asia, individual singing and dancing, and to top
it off, dancing late into the night.
The club wants participation and suggestions from all members and with
your dedication, we plan to become the Number ONE club on the LU chart.
_ _
,_.._
'
AND
BEYOND
-
~
.
'
MiNoRhyWoMEN's CAucus
J4J,82j9
Welcome to all new and returning students. We encourage everyone to get
involved in extracurricular activities, Greater involvement will only make
your academic experience more rewarding. This will be the first year in
operation. Our aim will be geared towards educating the community and
ourselves, through seminars, workshops and a number of discussion groups
held throughout the year. Women of all walks of life are encouraged to join.
For only by coming together can we make things better.
For information please leave a message in Sharon Carrols' mailbox at
LUSU.
DiSAblEd STUd ENTS AcrioN CoMMirrEE
J4J,8jjQ
The Disabled Students Action Committee (DSAC) is a committee within
the Lakehead University Student Union. DSAC's membership consists of
the LUSU President, one or more members of the L USU Board of Directors
and any students interested non-disabled or disabled. The purpose of the
committee is to make everyone aware of all the disabilities and to help
overcome any barriers or concerns that disabled students may have. If you
are interested in more information, contact Rob Jamieson.
�SOUND
WAVES
LU RAdio
ThE SrndENT RA<lio STATioN of LAkdtEAd UNivERshy
100% PURE AdRENAUNE
We're back for our third year, and gosh darn it, we're ready to tear the place
apart.
We've gone through some growing pains, and undergone some changes, but
things are in place to start another year of keeping you in touch with the
sounds and sites of Thunder Bay.
For new students, or returning students who didn't see much (or hear much)
of Lakehead last year except for the back of professor's heads and the drone
of boring ancient "instructional films", LU Radio is a student run and
operated radio station on campus. We are closed circuit and for the mean
time, can only be heard on campus, but who knows .... Our format is all over
the place: heavy metal, blues, classical, alternative, folk, jazz, talk shows ...
in fact, anything goes. All it takes is a little imagination.
In order for LU Radio to work, we need students to give us a hand in a whole
bunch of areas: if you love music and have a nack for putting great tunes
together, give us a call; if you love to talk about stuff and can provide a new
twist, give us a call; if you love talking to people and have always wanted
to do it in front of a microphone, give us a call; if you have great ideas and
not enough avenues to explore them, give us a call; if you have a great
imagination, give us a call! In fact if you are just listening and wanted to hear
a particular tune, give us a call on our request line. LU Radio needs your
support.
Throughout the year LU Radio has on-the-air give-aways, so make sure that
you are listening. We also have regular weather reports, concert information, campus happenings updates, music give-aways and off-the-wall promotions. So keep those ears open!
If you have any questions about LU Radio, or would like to help us out drop
us a line. Our mail box is located in the LUSU office, or you could give us
a call at 343-8882. Better yet, drop by the station - we 're located in
University Centre #2020 (second floor up from the Study, around the comer
from the employment centre).
Have an interesting year, and remember to keep your ears open, you may be
surprised what you hear.
~
~
~
69
l
[
�S
P O R T S -
R
E
·c
R E A T I O N
C.J. SANd ERS Fi Eld JiousE
The CJ.Sanders Fieldhouse houses a large multi-purpose gymnasium
which accommodates approximately 2000 people for ath:etic events; an
auxiliary gymnasium/wrestling area; weight training room; change rooms
with lockers and saunas; a 50 metre, eight-lane pool; squash courts; and
playing fields. A complete sports medicine clinic is also housed in the
complex. The Fieldhouse is located northwest of the river. Full-time
students have FREE use of the Fieldhouse facilities upon presentation of a
Student ID Card. Part-time students may purchase a membership at a
REDUCED RATE.
AQUATics
Lakehead Univerisity's 50 meter pool is available for use by all full time
students free of charge and to part time students for a fee of $2.10. Student
�, $
P O . R T S -·
R
E
·c
R E A .T I O N
'
cards MUST be presented to the equipment room staff before entering the
pool to obtain a ticket. Please shower before entering the pool and place
tickets in the bucket located near the shallow end on the table.
BAsic Pool ScltEdulE
MONDAY
8:00 am to
10:00am
TO
11:30 amto
1:30 pm
FRIDAY
2:30 pm to
4:00 pm
SATURDAY
1:00 pm to
3:00 pm
SUNDAY
2:00 pm to
3:30 pm
ALL EVENINGS7:00 pm to
8:30 pm
PooL SCHEDULE
CHANGES EVERY SIX (6) WEEKS,
DUE TO CLASSES IN THE POOL .
CAMpus RECREATioN
'MORE TltAN Jus1 SpoRTs'
"An activity for every student and every student in an activity." The
campus recreation program is designed to provide opportunities for students/staff/faculty to participate in various sports and recreational activities as regularly as their time and interests permit. Virtually all of the
campus recreation activities are co-ed in nature and provide an opportunity
to meet new friends in a friendly sporting environment.
Regularly scheduled team activities include the following:
Aerobics
Curling
Aquabics
Hockey - Men's N.B.C.
Badminton
Indoor Soccer
Ball Hockey
Men's Basketball
Broomhall
Soccer
11
�-.
SPORTS-RECREATION
Squash Ladder
Water-basketball
Touch Football
Women's Basketball
Ultimate Frisbee
Volleyball
In addition to these activities the campus recreation program plans on
providing opportunities to participate in a number of one or two day events
that will appeal to both the athlete and non-athlete.
These include:
12
~
~
Bowling Tournaments
Slow Pitch Tournaments
Co-ed Hockey
3 on 3 Basketball Tournament
Cribbage Tournaments
Volleyball Tournaments
Cross-country Relay Run
Weightlifting Competitions
Euchre Tournament
To find out about these and to bring forward any activities that you want to
see included, please stop by the Campus Recreation Office (UC 2014A) or
call our staff at 343-8808 Mon to Fri 10am to 4pm
RECREATIONM
PA.oqRAMS
INFORMATION LINE: 343-8173 for open gym and pool times. As well
as special events, ie. the next varsity game.
EQUIPMENT ROOM: 343-8585
SQUASH COURT BOOKINGS: 343-8160
GYM & FIELD BOOKINGS: 343-8585
�SPORTS-RECREATION
Arl-tlaics
The athletic program at Lakehead University is regarded as an essential
element of the total educational program, and the Athletic Department
provides a balanced program of intercollegiate (varsity), club, campus
recreation and community recreational activities.
Lakehead University participates in the Canadian Interuniversity Athletic
Union, and in the Ontario Universities' Athletic Association (men) and
Ontario Women's Interuniversity Athletic Association. Presently, four
varsity programs compete in the OUAA and OWIAA; men's basketball,
women's basketball, women's volleyball and wrestling. Club sports
participating in the OUAA and OWIAA include indoor track and field,
cross country running, and Nordic skiing. The Alpine ski team will be
competing in the National Collegiate Ski Association. Many Lakehead
faculty and students have competed nationally and internationally in a
number of sports over the years and the University is committed to helping
athletes achieve that competitive
level.
AT~laic SrAff
Director Dr. Norm LaVoie
Coordinator John Garland
Facility Supervisor Bill Keeler
Pool Manager Peter Dika
Secretary Sharon Kozak
'V
Call 1-800-26-PANDA
and for $25 you can help
save an acre of rainforest.
This is no idle threat.
The frog's life depends on it.
{t. •~
World Wildlife Fund
"llrw 90 Eglinton Ave. E. Suite 504
WWF Toronto. ON M4P 2Z7
73
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�SPORTS-RECREATION
ClubSpoRTS
There are a number of CLUB SPORT PROGRAMS on campus which
participate at a competitive level in Thunder Bay, Manitoba, Northern
United States, and to a limited extent, in the Ontario University leagues and
championships. The majority of these clubs have their own executive,
coaches, and faculty advisors. Club sport programs in operation this year
include (men's and women's unless indicated):
14
Alpine Skiing
Nordic Skiing
Indoor Soccer
Cross-country Running
Track & Field
Rugby
Hockey
Curling
Any students interested in participating in a club sport program are
encouraged to contact the Athletic Coordinator (CJ.Sanders Fieldhouse 343-8601), or inquire at the Campus Recreation office for specific club
contacts.
Concerned about the Environment?
We offer a full range of earth frtendly products:
Soaps
Clothing
Shampoo
Glassware
Cleaners
Jewellery
School supplies
Magazines
T-shirts
Feminine hygiene
Silver Mountain
Hemp paper and clothing
308 Memorial Avenue
345-2300
Student Discounts
�luti
��EPTEMBER
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September
f~v·il l~Hi..,\"ill_\'.-,\
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�)Ut the only thing that comes to us without effort is old age.
GLORIA PITZER
16
17
18
19
September
�Opportunities are never lost; the other person takes those you mi
20
Final date for late r~letratlon and couree aaaltlone
(except Foreetr:y)
MON(
Flret Day of Club Week (outelae -Main Caf.)
21
TUES(
h0cY)<..Q - ye_ dD ' ? - ~ u,, a<:l.,~
do 0e<rd.o 0-t-- Gh 3
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September
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�know what is right and not to do it is the worst cowardice.
CoNPUcrns
24
25
26
September
�It's perfectly true that "you're only young once", but that's hardly a reason f,
remaining immature indefinite!
SYDNEY HARRIS
27
28
29
Thunder Bay Art Galle .
FROM CRYSTALS TO GEME
October 1- November 21
Organized by: Canadian Museum of Nature
"Tur)'t ·forg:2t about GiL.Ltffl c;:Im Tl),
sty,,p 1.1.J(.tfj ~ 1tQ)-k~ for 01"/'~ OCCO!>io(
September
Adn11ss10n is F'REE Phone 577-6427
on CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPU
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cure for boredom is curiosity; there is no cure for curiosity.
Eu.EN PARR
5Am rnou r;;;_ s IN / / /
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September
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�Peace comes not from the absence of conflict in life but from the ability to cope with
ANONYMOUS
4
5
6
October-
�is dangerous to drive in a fog, especially if its mental.
7
9
10
i,,~~rn°o I ~ d :4 3£ y_ E- ~C Col;.
7-d7 8'E: qJS ICC (ll; t'°O tJfll lfPr I ~ G / <a C {7 6 I 0-A- l qo;J)£October
�Trying to squash a rumour is like trying to unring be
SHANA ALllxANDER
ll
12
13
~~
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All Natural Ingredients '&""9233 South Algoma Street
Open Tues.-Sat. 344-8588
�:s turn out best for the people who make the best of the way things tum out
RT
LlNKLliTIBR
John Zanatta alumni Baeketl,all Game
16
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October
�It's good to have an open mind, but just be sure it's not open at both ,
October
�'t be afraid to take a big step if one is indicated.
can't cross a chasm in two small jumps.
)A Vlil LLOYD GEORGR
23
24
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�The supreme reality of our time is ...the vulnerability of the pla
JOIIN
25
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October
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-
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CO\U~V\~~V
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MoNc
�)bscure we see eventually. The completely obvious, it seems,
longer.
)WARD
R.
MORROW
AY
30
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October
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November
bCO~
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�ue friends don't coddle your weaknesses, they encourage your strengths.
6
7
November
�A person is asked to make of themselves what they are supposed to become
fulfil their destin
PAUL TD.llOI
8
Fina I date fur coure" withdrawal without
acad"mlc pi,nalty.
D~
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Aa_oo'f'\~~- W. &\\~\
9
10
Old 1Jutth foods
~bodys Flavo~
Favourite"
November
�hat we play is life.
Lams
ARMSTI<ONO
:idAy
Nor'weatere play Nort;i,land Collegi,
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November
�Creativity is harnessing universality and making it flow through your eye
PB'l'Blt KoBSTBNBAUM
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November
I
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at lies behind us and what lies before us arc tiny matters, compared to what
within us.
•
RALPH WALDO EMERSoo
URsdAy
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November
�Words are forms of action, capable of influencing cha,
INGRID BENGIS
22
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P The Intersection
~
Locmo trncmr Acoou fOOAt LL1U IN me rn1i1~11
• Official LU clothing (rugby shirts, boxers,
jackcu and t-,;hiru)
• Stamps and post service
(including money orders)
f"-==---i
L=-J
* All Kinds of snacks and p<..:rsonal supplies
November
Open 8:30am to 9pm Monday to Friday
10am to 3 m Saturda s
�need to claim the events of your life to make yourself yours.
ANNs-Wn.soN SCHABF
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November
��DECEMBER
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JOSEPII
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CHILTON PEARCB
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December
MoN<
�agination is more important than knowledge.
AuuiRT El>mm,
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TURdAy
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5
December
�Surround yourself with people who respect and treat you we
Cu.l/llA BLACK
6
7
Exame begin
8
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December
1
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�trumpets sound when the important decisions of our life are made.
:tiny is made known silently.
AGNES DE Mn.LB
10
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12
December
�Life shrinks and expands in proportion to one• s coura,
ANIJS NIN
13
14
15
December
TuEsd
�·e learn to do something by doing it. There is no other way.
JOON HOLT
18
19
December
�Saying no can be the ultimate self-ca,
Cu.U!IA
Bu.ex
20
21
22
Edwards
@ Car(agnini
&urlstnl & SoUciJan
ROBERT C. EDWARDS B.A. LL.B.
Litigation, LAbour Law
[ANTIIONY B. CARFAGNINI B.A. LLB
=~:11on
; Real Estate, Wdl.r & Estatu, Commercial Law
December
l
:x ~
P.O.
"P"
Thunda Bay, Onl P7B 5E8
345-0711
345-3571 (fax)
�10
brings baby storks?
23
24
25
26
December
�Can a cat be as sick as a dog? How sick is that anywa
Is it sicker than a budgie, but not as sick as a wartho
27
28
29
December
TuEsd
�.at's another word for Thesaurus?
30
31
l
2
December
�~
-:-.~
,_
·
�I
~
<(
:::>
z<(
7_
�Did Adam and Eve have nav
MoN
3
4
January
Claeei,e 1,egln
TuES
�v do we know that elephants have good memories?
Nor'weetere agalnet Waterloo
7
Garvlo Momorlal {wroetllng)
8
9
January
�I understand the EGG part, but what the heck is NC
ll
12
Thunder Bay Art Galle
FROM THE N ATIVE
PERSPECTIVE
.January 14 - February 2~
Organized by: Thunder Bay Art Gallery &
Carlton Universty Art Gallery
Tut1't forgc<t- about- GAU.I:1fl GTTT5 TI)
S~JO--P w1tfj Uf)l~Q 11Ql(S
January
for Ofl'0 OCCOSIC
Admission is FREE Phone 577-6427
on CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMP
�does bread always land butter side down? What would happen if you
ered both sides? I think it would floaL
1
Final date fur ~letratlon and coun;c, addltlone
yOin- Ck"\~
vn-t<-t - Oo -Stn~
13
14
PH - Ll-ta
JRdAy
{)~ :5-7
dAy
15
16
January
�• th y were in spa
e ed their bac
alwayswould
land happen
on theiriffeet
youifbutter
Would ca ts What
17
MON(
18
foESC
19
January
�:an have self or I can have consistent behaviour. I cannot have both.
HUGH PRATHER
20
21
22
23
January
�We are goverednot by armies and police, but by ide
MONA CAJRD
24
MoNc
25
TUES(
26
LakeheaJ Universily
Alumni Bookslore
•supprtes, k11apsacks. LO iilts
• trade books. texts a11d lab ttta11uals
• wide variet~ of tttaia1l11es
January
Mon, Thu & Fri 8:30 • 5:30 Tue, Wed 8:30. 7:30
Sept 8-11 8:30am lo 9pm; Sept 12 10am to 3pm
Sept 14-18 8:30am to 9pm
�.cation will never become as expensive as ignorance.
27
28
29
30
January
��FEBRUARY
�1t
31
l
2
February
Now that I know that I am no wiser than anyone e
does this knowledge make me wi
HUGH PRATHBR
MON•
�ly saying "and" and "uh" results from my need to answer immediately,
o speak without a break, as if what I want to say is embarrassing.
HUGH PJ<ATIIER
3
Fina! Datoforeubmleelon of appllcatlon
to ~raduate In May
UNdAy
~bf- ~
m~ -:v~I
e
4
(;OO
µ@4~cc,
5
6
February
�What doesn't kill me makes me stronge
ALBllRT CAMUS
9
February
�~
to get in touch with the silence within yourself and know that everything in
life has a pUipOse.
EusAmm! KUBUlR-Ross
12
13
February
�Eliminate something superfluous from your I
Break a habit Do something that makes you feel insect
PlliRO F=u=
Q
15
16
Gateway
Building & Supply
February
1085 Carrick, PO Box 24-8
Thunder Bay Ontario
phone: 622-9639
or fax: 623-9050
�a dark time, the eye begins to sec.
THEooau! Roonnrn
URSdAy
---
;s7
17
~
~
Nor'westera take on Mc Master
idAy
'-V)
Lu
18
.~
V'
"
-
TURdAy
0
~
NdAy
19
20
,_ Co ~C\I \0~
·- ~ 0r-+~1(0
-~
- DO
~~\:{'~
f=, VX::XY)~ o.::6l5 h y-yۤ)+February
�You will do foolish things, but do them with enthusiai
CoLETTB
21
MoNd
22
TuEsd
23
Peat Marwick Thorne
Chartered Accountants
Providing personalized professional
advice lo small lndependant businesses on: *AccounUng *Auditing
*Data Processing "Taxation *Bookkeeping *Business Advice.
February
345-6571, 584 RED RIVER ROAD
THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO
�here is the risk you cannot afford to take, [and] there is the risk you cannot
fford not to take.
PBTBR DRUcxmt
25
ATURdAy
26
27
February
��MARCH
�You have come here to find what you already ha·
GLC<UA STBINHBIM
28
Fina! date fur couree withdrawal
without academic penalty
l
2
TuEsd
1
~ (-\-(o h0~ \" h_\ '.J...'...CPt
- ~~+ - en 16
t-\ f'y..{'\CJc '0r\, ~'\Y\ )Q< 8
Com\=J~"c) ~&_~ A~,~\f\
March
WEdNESd
~+
OJ
�never saw a Purple Cow
never Hope to See One
,ut I can Tell you, Anyhow,
d rather See then Be One
Glll111T B URGllSS
3
4
JNd,y¾\¼
l
@
~uo~ ~
~ \~ \Of'i.../ ~ (_c,
5
6
March
�Master of human destinies am
Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wi
Cities and fields I walk; I penetn
I knock unbidden once at every ga1
JOHN JAMES
!NoALLS
7
TuEsd
8
•
~
Hogarth
West mount
Hospttal
Welcome
Lakehead
Students
"coring is our profession·
March
3JJ N. Lilue SL. lhUlder Bay ON P7C 6'(7
~ne F5J7 62:r 1110 FAX KJ7 622- 1173
�[y candle bums at both ends;
will not last the night;
~t, ah, my foes, and, oh, my friendsgives a lovely light!
EDNA
ST. VIN<E<T MII..t.AY
10
ll
12
13
March
�A smile is quite a funny thin
It wrinkles up your fac
And when it's gone, you never fir
Its secret hiding plac
UNKNOWN
14
Reai:llnl!I Week (Education)
~rd Photoe thle week (elgn up at LU5U)
t-, '\\V\'(\LQ
MoNdt
ix-- .
~ \ ~ ~ ~ ' J ':3
15
16
Thunder Bay Art Gallery
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
JURIED STUDENT EXHIBITIO~
March 17 - April 17
March
Tu11~forgc21aboo1G.ALLY1~GTTT:ii~Q
5r)CJP \JJltfj Lll11q:_JQ 1trn-(5 tor 01110 OC:C0510r)I
Admission is FREE Phone 577-6427
on CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPU
�I dipped into the future,
as the eye could see,
• the vision of the world,
I all the wonder that would be.
AI.PRllll TBNNYSON
17
19
20
March
�Age is a quality of mi
If you have left your dreams behi
If you no longer look ahe
If your ambitions fires are de
Then you are ,
21
MON(
22
TUES(
23
March
McKellar
General
Hospital
Joins in
Welcoming
Students to
Lakehead
A~.
McKellar
General
Hospital
325 S. Alchibold Streel
Thunder 801
Onlorio P7E 1GI
�, if from life you take the best,
n life you keep the jest,
ove you hold;
matter how the birthdays flyu are not old.
24
25
26
27
March
�Canadians watch more television than any other country in the wo,
an average of 23.4 hours of television per week (ee ghad,
STATISTICS CANADA
28
29
30
March
TuEsd
�average male between 18 and 24 years of age watches 17.4 hours of
ision per week. The average woman the same age will watch 19 .8 hours of
ision per week.
TATISTICS CANADA
31
l
2
3
March
��APRIL
�The largest running Canadian television show is Hockey night in Canada which has been on the air fo1
seasons, next in line is The Littlest Hobo at 14 seas,
STATISTICS CANAD.\
4
5
6
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
PRINTING SERVICES
located in the Ryan Building Bsmt.
A full range of copying/duplicating/printing and
bindery related services
April
• Posters
• Thesis binding
• Folding
• Cutting
• Reports
• Brochures
• Business Cards
• Menus
• Tickets
• Newsleners
• Stapling
• Numbering
• Letterheads
• Bulletins
• Paper Supplies
• Labels
•Transparenci
• Resumes
• Drilling
• Books
• Envelopes
• Flyers
• Invoices
• Stickers
�most fuel efficient car in Canada is the Honda Civic DX with 5.4 litres per 100
metres in the city and 3.9 litres per 100 kilometres on the highway.
7
8
9
10
April
�Why do I judge my day by how much I have "accomplished
H UGH PRATHER
ll
MON(
12
TuES<
13
April
�It is onlt when we forget all our learning that we begin to know.
HSNRY DAVID THawAU
IURSdAy
14
15
16
17
April
�Married men live an average 10 years longer than single me:
UNIVERSITY OF PIITSBURG
18
19
20
-"~'a~-~~~
◊#~,/ 40V
April
Architects & Consulting
Engineers
179 S. Algoma St.
344-5721
�,rio males between 20 and 24 years of age will consume an average 6.1 drinks
week. Ontario females between 20 and 24 years of age will consume an
age 2.2 drinks per week.
iTATISTICS CANADA
21
22
23
24
April
�The wannest city on average in Canada is Vic~
with a mean temperature of 10.4 degrees Cels
25
MON<
26
TUES<
27
April
�e coldest city on average in Canada is Yellowknife with a
:an temperature of -5.4 degrees Celsius.
URSdAy
28
29
30
l
April
��MAY
�The sunniest city in Canada is Saskatoon with
average of 2450 hours of sunlight per y,
2
3
4
May
Spring 6eeelon 1B~lne
MON(
TUES(
�e wettest city in Canada is Ocean Falls (BC) which
!rages 4386.8 mm of rain each year.
5
6
~sist much. Obey little.
7
8
May
�Sometimes life gets in the way of livin
GEOmU!Y Kw,y &
JOHN
MANN
9
10
ll
May
TuEsd1
�,sence makes the heart grow fungus.
THB BARENAXED i...AoIES
12
13
14
15
May
�We shall not cease from explorat
and the end of all our explor
will be to arrive where we star
and know the place for the first ti1
T.S. Euor
16
MON(
17
TUES(
18
WEdNESC
WANSON LUMBER CO.
(1957) LTD.
WANSON MILLWORK LTD.
'll7 JOHN smEET
THUNDER BAY, ONT ARIO
P7B 1W8
May
FAX: (807) 345-2768
PHONE: (807) 345-6589
�e question is not whether we will be extremists, but what kind of extremists we
II be. The nation and the world are in dire need of creative extremists.
MARTIN LUIHER Knm, JR.
19
Spri~ Seeelon 1 Ende
20
21
22
May
�I will show you fear in a handful of dm
T.S. Euor
23
Commonwealth Day
24
5prl~ 51fflelon 1Exame
25
May
�:n you realize the value of all life, you dwell less on what is past and concen: more on the preservation of the future.
DIANB FasSBY
26
27
Convocation
28
29
May
���Resist much. Obey littl
W J.J.T WlllIMAN
30
TuEsdt
31
l
Fort William
.. Gardens
. . . ..
·.: ~~-~t~j;::
·_.. ·:· ~)Yr- ·:· ....
JJne
901 East Miles Street
625-2929
A Parks & Rec Facility
�nice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. We are caught in an
capable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny.
liAJmN LtmmR K!No, IR.
2
:lAy
3
4
5
June
�If we do not act, we shall surely be dragged down the dark corric
of time reserved for those who posses power without morB
and strength without si
MAKnN Ltmffill KING,
JR.
6
MON<
7
TUES<
8
�nservatives are not necessarily stupid, but most stupid people are conservative.
JOIDI MUIR
9
10
ll
12
June
�We forfeit three-fourths of ourselves in order to be like other peo
AR111UR
S CHOBPENHAUBR
MoN<
13
14
5prirll3 Seeelon 2 Ende
15
5prirll3 Seeelon 2 Exame
TUES<
Al\.,.
fMCjonl
4 LOCATIONS:
201 W. Arthur St.
853 Red River Rd.
~ne
1186 Memorial Ave.
81 North Cumberlan,
McDonJ1ld6 Community R~sUon6
Ri,p. KRtny Bukovy 623-1220
�, on, tune in and drop ouL
r!MOTIIY LBARv
16
17
18
19
June
�History is lies agreed ur
NAPOLBON
20
MON<
21
TUES<
22
~ne
�ms are not glass treasures to be safely locked away,
:olourful ribbons to fly free in the wind.
l!RRY BROOKS
23
24
25
26
June
�An eye for an eye will only make the world bl
MOHANDAS GANDf<
27
MoN
28
29
'Specia lizing in Finnish Pancake
(807) 344-7081
314 Bay Street, Thunder Bay
Ontario, P7B lSl
�old Lakota was wise. He knew that man's heart away from nature becomes
he knew that lack of respect for growing, living things soon led to lack of
ct for humans too. So he kept his youth close to its softening influence.
JilEP LUTI!ER STANDING BEAR
B68, LAKOTA lN1xAN
30
l
2
3
June
��~
~
J
---------'
�Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objectives must first be overco,
Samuel John:
4
MoNc
5
TUES(
6
July
�. the greatest thing in this world is not so much where we stand,
what direction we are moving.
UVllll WBNDIILL HCll!BS
7
AY
8
9
10
July
�The bravest person is the one who weighs up all the riski
when they become greater than the object is "
has the courage to tum back and face the other risk of being called a cm
KURT HA11
ll
12
13
July
.1'Vit·tt\1i.-,,·ilk··:-.
'.( \ 'ill.,c.v.1• : ' ~
CE"TER
.( Vi<·tt,ri-,,-ilk
:n'i llAC;(·~· ;1'
n -:1'7 'ER
�,ving is one thing, doing another. Many talk like the sea but their lives are
,ant marshes. Others raise their heads above the mountain tops, while their
cling to the dark walls of caves.
:AHllL GmRAN
14
15
:!Ay
16
17
July
�Our doubts are our traitors, and make us lose
good we oft might win by fearing to attem
WIWAM SHAXBSPBAllll
18
MON(
19
TUES(
20
July
�nture causes anxiety, but not to venture is to lose oneself...
o venture in the highest is precisely to become conscious of one• s self.
lilUCBGAAllD
21
Summer Streelon 1Ende
22
Summer Seeelon 1Exame
23
24
July
�Do not reverse a decision out of fear al
ERNilsT
25
26
27
July
5ummer5eeelon 2 B~lne
HBMMINOWA1
MoN
TUES
�• is often an indication I am avoiding myself.
f UGI
l'urn&ll
28
fay
29
30
31
July
��AUGUST
�Some see things as they are and ask wl
I dream of things that never were and ask why TI
GOOROB
l
2
3
August
CMcHollday
BllRNAJUl S,
MON
�To get rid of an enemy, one must love him.
Lro
TCUIUY
4
Fina I dateforeubmlefllon of appllcatlone
to graduate In November.
5
6
7
August
�The youth gets together her material to build a bridge to the mo01
and, at length, the middle-aged man concludes lo build a woodshed with the,
HBNllY DAVID THOIUL\l
8
9
10
August
�he key to motivation is to look at how far I have come,
1ther than how far I have to go.
HUGH PRA1llHR
ll
12
13
14
August
�.u. yuu wum w
1t
JK:C
uu; va.uey:.. 1.-uruu w u1e muw-1uun wp; 11 you oesue LO see
mountain top, rise into the cloud; but if you seek to understand the ck
close your eyes and ti:
IC.uu..n.GIBRAI
15
6ummor 6eeelo11 2 E11ae
MoN
16
6ummi,r 6eeelo11 2 Exame
TuES1
17
August
�::cording to one critic, my works looked like scraped billboards. I went
illboards and decided that more billboards should be ,craped.
MARJ<
IO
look at
T<IISY
18
19
20
21
August
�True strength is delica
LOUISE
N BVELSON
22
23
24
August
TuEsd
�greatest glory consists in not in never falling,
in rising every time we fall.
ir
OllVER GOL.OSMl1ll
25
26
27
28
August
�.. . -~ _A
L.,P H A -
B
I TE s
A is for awards, but only for a few of you. For the rest of you, A is for AllNighters, and, eventually, Appeals.
B is for bizarre which can describe some of the professors, B is also for
Boring. B can also be for a Basement apartment, Broken pipes, Broken
fridge, Broken stove ...
C is for Chocolate-Covered Coffee beans, so that you may Capably Cram
all night (see A for All-Nighters, as well as Z for Zit). C is for Cat-naps in
the Agora and Coma.
Dis for DT's from too many chocolate-covered coffee beans. Most of the
time though, Dis for Debt.Dis for Drinking and Driving which is for Dinks
and Doorknobs.
~
Eis for an Extension on your Essay, which is Extremely late.
F is for Fail, and there is no need to memorize this word - you will be
reminded of it quite Frequently.
G is for Graduation (see D for Debt) .
His for Hysteria, a term that you will become familiar with. H is for Help,
another term you will become familiar with.
I is for Illiterate Enjineers. I just might also be In trouble with the enjineers.
J is for Job. More to the point, J is for Jobless.
K is for Knowledge (hah!) or at least for Keener.
Lis for Loans.Lis for Laden with Loans.Lis for Lack of Luxuries because
you are Laden with Loans.
M is for money, or lack thereof.
No if for No, which means No!
0 is for Outpost, Ostrich, Origami, Orgasm, and Orstricization, and I
suppose if you can find a way to link the first four, the fifth will follow
naturally.
Pis for Pressure, Pressure, Pressure. Then again Pis for Pub. Pis also for
Pulp and Paper and the smell associated with its Production.
�ALPHA-BITES
Q is for Question, Quest, Quorum. Q is for Quizzes, unfortunately.
R is for registration, Registrar, and, quite coincidentally, Rip-off.
Sis for Sleep. You will get little of it (outside of class time, that is).
T is for Tuition (see R for Rip-off). T is for Trying again.
U is for Under the weather, which isn't specific enough for U to get a
University Health Services note to get out of your exam.
Vis for Vacation, and if you play too many Video games your Vacation may
be Very long.
Wis for Withdraw, as well as for Withdrawal (see C for Chocolate Covered
Coffee Beans).
Xis for Xams.
Y is for Yesterday, which is when Your assignment was due.
Z is for Zits, the end result of four years of University (and you thought it
was a degree).
WANT COMMUNITY EXPERIENCE?
we link you with a community
Hoard of Directors
bas ed
NEED CONT ACTS?
meet
and
work
with
rommunity
leaders
GAIN LEADERSHIP SKILLS!
we offer the Youth Leadership Program
more for information contact the L USU office,
or the Volunteer Centre of Thunder Bay
116-105
N.
May
SL
P7C
3N9
Ph.623-8272
E
���Name
PhoneNumt:
�Phone Number
�PHONE
]
2()6
~
~
~
NUMBERS
Compus Phone Directory
LUSU Office
Lakehead University Main Switchboard
343-8259
343-8110
Academic Counselling
Accounts and Finance Office
Address Changes
Alumni House
Anthropology Department
Argus
Athletics Department
Audio Visual
Biology Department
Bookstore
Business,School of
Campus Recreation
Career Planning
Chaplaincy Office
Chemistry Department
Computer Services
Counselling Services
Course Registration
Dean of Professional Studies
Dean of Arts and Science
Economics Department
Education , School of
Emergencies
Employment Office (On-campus)
Engineering, School of
Civil
Electrical
Mechanical
Chemical
English Department
Financial Aid
Forestry, School of
Gender Issues Centre
Geography Department
Geology Department
Graduate Studies
Harassment Office
Health Services
History Department
Housing Office (on & off campus)
Human Resources
I.D. Cards
343-8500
343-8140
343-8500
343-8155
343-8632
343-8803
343-8213
343-8267
343-8460
343-8335
343-8386
343-8808
343-8018
343-8018
343-8458
343-8549
343-8018
343-8500
343-8203
343-8202
343-8357
343-8520
343-8911
343-8264
343-8321
343-8684
343-8170
343-8684
343-8170
343-8292
343-8206
343-851 l
343-8879
343-8473
343-846 l
343-8785
343-8359
343-836 l
343-7725
343-8512
343-8334
343-8500
�PHONE
NUMBERS
International Student Office
Intersection
Languages Department
Learning Assistance Centre
Library Information Desk
Library and Information Studies Department
Lost& Found
LUSU Fax Number (available to students)
LUSU President
LUSU Vice-President Student Issues
LUSU Vice-President Finance
Mathematical Sciences Department
Music Department
Nanabijou Childcare Centre
Native Studies Department
Native Support Services
Nursing, School of
Ombudsperson
OSAP Inquiries
Outdoor Recreation, School of
OUTPOST Main Bar
Parking
Philosophy Department
Physical Education, School of
Physics Department
Political Studies Department
Printing Services
Psychology Department
Radio Station
Registrars Office
Residence
Security
Social Work Department
Sociology Department
Special Needs Assistant
Student Services
Student Placement
Transcript Inquires
Tunnel Tech Main Store
Versa Food Services
Visual Arts Department
Women's Studies Department
343-8958
343-8961
343-8261
343-8047
343-8225
343-8420
343-8569
343-8598
343-8550
343-8260
343-8553
343-8469
343-8787
343-8369
343-8902
343-8085
343-8395
343-8061
343-8206
343-8759
343-8260
343-8569
346-7725
343-8544
343-8459
343-8477
343-8409
343-8441
343-8881
343-8500
343-8512
343-8569
343-8576
343-8477
343-8086
343-8522
343-8264
343-8500
343-8770
343-8142
343-8787
343-8477
2()7
�PHONE
:l
J
NUMBERS
ARTS & CRAFTS
FOOD
Art Gallery
Confederation College
577-6427
Harri Bakery
223 South Algoma Street
344-8588
Silver Mountain
308 Memorial Avenue
344-7908
Hostess Frito Lay
970 Tungsten Street
623-9000
COMPUTERS
AND ELECTRONICS
Old Dutch Foods Ltd.
P.O. Box 145, Russell Street
623-8665
Tunnel Tech
Lakehead University
343-8191
Pizza Hut
All Locations
767-8488
ENTERTAINMENT
AND RECREATION
GENERAL BUSINESS
eor
~
~
~
Hill City Comics
31 North Court Street
344-8774
Selectomatic Games
581 11th Avenue
345-4151
Fort William Gardens
901 East Miles Street
625-2929
FASHION
Atkinson Jewellers
8 South Cumberland Street
344-3548
Canadian Pacific Forest
Products Ltd,
2001 Neebing Avenue
475-2110
Gateway Building & Supply
Ltd.
1085 Carrick Street
622-9639
Gilmar Supply
175 Norah Street
623-5556
Intercity Ford Ltd.
P.O. Box 3076
344-7235
�PHONE
NUMBERS
Port Arthur Motors Ltd.
45 South Court Street
345-5437
Philpot & Delgaty
Box 218
623-9022
Trans Canada Pipelines
91 South Cumberland Street
345-5222
Youth Leadership Program
#116-105 North May Street
623-8272
Wanson Lumber Company
Ltd.
227 John Street
345-6589
RESTAURANTS & BARS
The Hoito Restaurant
314 Bay Street
345-6323
HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE
Hogarth-Westmount Hospital
300 Lillie Street North
625-1110
Silver Mountain
308 Memorial Avenue
345-2300
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Edwards and Carfagnini
69 North Court Street
345-0711
Gold Star Promotions
189 Banning Street
346-4628
Graham , Baker, Welter
179 South Algoma Street
344-5721
Peat, Marwick, Thorne
979 Alloy Drive
345-6571
McDonald's Restaurants
All Locations
623-1220
The Outpost
Lakehead University
343-7745
Pizza Hut
All Locations
767-8848
SERVICES
Addiction Research Foundation
102-68 North Algoma Street
344-5080
Lakehead University Print Shop
Lakehead University
343-8172
Thunder Bay Hydro
34 North Cumberland Street
343-1111
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Thunder Bay Telephone
1046 Lithium Drive
625-2663
Victoriaville Centre
Victoriaville Mall
622-5880
Youth Leadership Program
116-105 North May Street
623-8272
NUMBERS
TRAVEL& TRANSPORTATION
Roach's Taxi
20 North Cumberland Street
344-8481
Thunder Bay Transit
570 Fort William Road
344-9666
Thunder Country Travel
301 Bay Street
345-5432
STUDENT AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
8
Lakehead University Book
Store
I () Lakehead University
343-8130
Silver Mountain
308 Memorial Avenue
345-2300
Quality Insurance
at the Right Price.
SPORTS AND FITNESS
Canada Games Complex
420 Winnipeg Avenue
625-3340
Centenn ial Square
623,9022
Monthly Payments
Available!
·our Name Means Insurance1·
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VIDEO GAMES
POOLTABLES
JUKEBOXES
PINBALL MACHINES
SALES AND RENTALS
Servicing the entertainment needs of
the Students of Lakehead University.
See our fine games in the Lakehead
University Games Room, the Outpost
and the Study.
RON SURES
OWNER
581 - 11 TH AVENUE
P7B2R5
PHONE: (807) 345-4151
FAX: (807) 345--6984
�YOUR
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General Comments
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We have endeavoured to produce a useful and valuable Student Handbook,
but your comments and criticisms are important for improving this publication even
more. Please use this page to subm it your evaluation of the 1993-1994 Handbook to
Rick Cox, VP Finance, in the LUSU office. Thanks in advance.
Cover
Introduction
Z / 6
Student Union
Campus Life
Working
After Classes
Daytimer
At-A-Glance
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PIZZA HUT WELCOMES ALL LAKEHEAD
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT SPECIAL
LARGE 14 PEPPERONI AND CHEESE PAN
PIZZA AND A 2L BOTTLE OF PEPSI
11
$12.99
•PLEASE MENTION THIS SPECIAL WHEN ORDERING
•MUST PRESENT VALID STUDENT CARD TO DRIVER
•OFFER VALID UNTIL MAY 31
RECEIVE A SECOND
LARGE PEPPERONI
PIZZA FOR ONLY
$8.00 EXTRA
THUNDER BAY FOR FREE DELIVERY CALL
767-8848
ONE NUMBER SERVES ALL LOCATIONS
HOURS
MON-THURS
NOON-1 :CO AM
FRI-SAT
NOON-2:00 AM
SUN
NOON-12:00 AM
�EXPERIENCE ROACH'S
RED ·8WBITE
CABS
Exceptional Flat Rates for Stwdents
LU to the Airport ........................ $12.00
LU to the Golden Nugget ........ $11.00
LU to Keskus ................................. $7.00
l 0% off all other fares upon presentation
of a vqlid LU Student Card
Leading the competition in:
♦ Comfort
♦ Reliability
♦ Quick Service
Air Conditioned Cabs / 24 Hour Service
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
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Marcia Spooner collection
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay
Title
A name given to the resource
Lakehead University student handbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Lakehead University student handbook, 1993-1994, created by the Lakehead University Student Union. Includes welcome message from President Rosehart and LUSU Executive with information about the Student Union, Campus Life, Off-Campus Life, Working, After Classes and At-A-Glance.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University Student Union
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/ea0edccb02b5835271b993e64e207fa7.pdf
24c3e7336443bc427faa776129cdfe11
PDF Text
Text
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AKEHEAD
NIVERSITY
Presents
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LAKEIIEAD UNIVERSITY
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
HANDBOOK
1993-94
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Student Name: _ __
Student Number: _ _
House Colour: _ __
�TABLE OF CONTENTS
President's Message
L.U.B.A. Executive
L.U.B.A. Events and Activities
L.U.B.A. Houses
How to Get Involved
Things you Want to Know
What to do If you Miss an Exam
Student Services Available
Accounting Designation Requirements
The Lakehead Business Supper Club
Small Business Consulting
Where to Find it in Thunder Bay
Academic Dates
1993-94 Calendar
Lakehead University Directory
Business School Directory
Personal Telephone Directory
Notes
Fall Timetable
Winter Timetable
Accounting Prerequisite Path
Marketing Prerequisite Path
Information Systems Prerequisite Path
Human Resource Prerequisite Path
Advertisements
Acknowledgements
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'Show me a man who ia a good loser and I'll •how you a man
who i• playing golf with his boss."
- NEBRASKA SMOKE-EATER
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MESSAGE FROM THE LAKEHEAD
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ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT
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On behalf of the Lakehead Business Association, I would
like to welcome all new and returning students to the
. business school.
1993 marks the year of the second annual L. U .B.A.
handbook. Last year, students found the handbook very
helpful and interesting. This year we wanted to make it
better.
Our goal was to make this handbook both practical and
professional. The book contains information which we
thought would be beneficial to every student in the
school. We did not want to reproduce the Lakehead
University Calendar. We wanted to give the business
students a guide that only pertains to them.
year promises to be a very exciting and rewarding
J This
year for everyone here at the business school. However,
good things only happen to those who MAKE thing
Get involved and make this school year the best
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one yet!
I wish you all the best of luck this year and I hope to see
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all at the back to Business Bash on September 24!!!
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Jennifer Milne
President, L.U.B.A.
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�L.U.B.A. EXECUTIVES
PRESIDENT - Jennifer Milne. The L.U.B.A. president
is in charge of the day to day operations and
administration of the association. She is the
association's chief spokesperson and official
representative.
VICE-PRESIDENT - Andrew Bird. The Vice-President
is the second highest position in the association. He
assumes the responsibilities of the President should she
be unable to perform her duties in any way.
TREASURER - Pinkish Gothi. The Treasurer is
responsible for the finances of the association. His
duties include preparing an annual budget, monthly
financial statements, and records of day to day
operations.
SECRETARY - Elio Tremonti. The Secretary is
responsible for the minutes of the meeting, promotion of
L.U.B.A. events, and conduct all offical correspondence
for L.U.B.A.
VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR - Melanie Kaartinen.
The Volunteer Coordinator is responsible for the data
base program and finding volunteers for L.U.B.A. events
and activities.
SOCIAL DIRECTOR - Christine Kolic. Christine is
responsible for organizing and promoting all social
events and activities. Other duties include the
establishment of a social commitee and to maintain
records of all events held.
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L.U.B.A EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES
INITIATION • SEPTEMBER 24
Look out first year business students ... have we got
a surprise for you! On September 24, after orientation in
the upper lecture theatre, the official business initiation
will begin. Initiation will not only be an experience you
will never forget but it will also be a great way to meet
new people and make new friends.
BACK TO BUSINESS BASH • SEPTEMBER 24
The Back to Business Bash is the biggest party of
the year. This party is sure to get everyone back into
the partying mode. This year the party will be held at
the ORTONA FROM 8pm TO lam. Every year this party
has been a sell out so make sure to get your tickets
early. You don't want to miss the GREAT EVENT!!
HALLOWEEN HOWL • OCTOBER 29
Have you thought of a costume yet? Halloween is
soon approaching and the place to party is L.U.B.A.'s
annual Halloween Howl! You are sure to run into some
shifty characters, maybe even Elvis.
WINE AND CHEESE • LATE NOVEMBER
This social event is the last chance you will have
to do a little brown nosing before you write your dreaded
final exams. The Lakehead University Alumni and
faculty will be there to mingle and chat with the
students. This is a great opportunity to relax and
unwind a little before the serious studying must begin.
'7f you had your life to live over again, you'd need more
money."
. CONSTRUCTION DIGEST
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BACK TO BUSINESS BASH II • JANUARY 14
After a few weeks of holidays we need another
party to get back into the studying mode. This party is
sure to do the trick! The bash will be a lot like the first
one ...but only BETTER!!!
BOWLING • OCTOBER & FEBRUARY
Bowling is one of the social highlights of the school
year. Last year everyone had a great time laughing and
chuckling at some of the inexperienced bowlers.
However, those inexperienced bowlers discovered what
they had been missing over all these years.
BINGO
BINGO!!! Yes we have another winner!!! Bingo is
a great way to lose so of that frustration that has built
up over the last few months here at L.U. and maybe
even win a little money.
YEAR-END SEMI FORMAL • MARCH 25
The royal event of the year! This formal is the
last event of the school year and the whole business
school is invited. The night will consist of great food and
music. The night is sure to create lasting memories for
all business students and send the 93-94 academic year
out with a bang!
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L.U.B.A. HOUSES
Last year was the beginning of a new comradeship
amongst the business students here at L. U. Each year
level joined together to form a team rather than competing
against one another by year level. this new found
friendship was the result of the "HOUSE SYSTEM".
For those first year students who do not know what the
"HOUSE SYSTEM" is, let's take as moment to review. The
system is made up of four different houses, RED, GREEN,
YELLOW, and BLUE. Each house consists of the same
number of first, second, third and forth year students who
are enroled in the 93-94 academic year. Each student will
be given a coloured sticker for the back of their students
card to identify which house he or she belongs to. Each
student will generate points by either organizing or
participating in L.U.B.A. sponsored events and activities.
For Example:
Best Bowler
Best Team
Funniest Team
Participation
15 points
10 points
10 points
5 points
Every two weeks the total points earned per team will be
displayed in the L.U.B.A. showcase.
Students are encouraged to volunteer and participate in
L.U.B.A. events because there are many rewards and
benefits from doing so. There are chances of receiving
discounts on event passes or clothing.
The top 3
individuals in each house will also be rewarded for their
time and effort put in to making our events and activities
a success.
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�HOW TO GET INVOLVED IN YOUR
BUSINESS SCHOOL
Lakehead University is constantly looking for new and
innovative people to join its clubs and participate in
organized events. In the business school, L.U.B.A., ACE
(Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs) and AIESEC
(International Association of Economic and Commerce)
are the clubs to join. We are always looking for
volunteers and class reps to help and participate in the
many events and activities throughout the year. Not
only is participating fun and a great way to meet new
people, it also a valuable asset to your resume.
Make sure you contact any member of the L.U.B.A.
committee and let him or her know that you are
available. Your help will not only be appreciated but
improve the success of the events. Only you can make a
difference.
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THINGS YOU WANT TO KNOW!!
ACADEMIC ADVISING
The business school is filled with academic
advisors ... your professors. They are always willing to
help you choose the correct courses and put you on the
right track. Each professor has either open or scheduled
office hours. Check with your professor to find the most
suitable time for both of you to discuss your academic
career. If a professor is not available when you need
counselling, your program chair, Jan Thatcher
(1 & 2yr) or Richard Glew (3 & 4yr) is available.
ADDING OR DROPPING A COURSE
Changing one's schedule and work load is a
serious matter. You must remember that you can only
add or drop courses before certain dead lines. The
deadline to add fall half courses and full year courses is
September 22. The deadline to drop fall half courses
without academic penalty is November 8. For winter
half courses, the deadline to add is January 13 and to
drop is March 1. The deadline to drop full year courses
is February 8. In order to drop or add a course, you
must fill out a form which can be picked up at the
Registrar's Office. After filling the form out, have your
program chair sign the sheet and then summit the form
to the Registrar's Office.
'The best cure for insomnia is a Monday morning."
• SANDY COOLEY
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CHOOSING COURSES
The L.U. Calendar supplies each student with a
detailed outline of the required courses needed to
complete his or her degree. It is the responsibility of
each student registering at Lakehead University to be
familiar with the specific requirements of the degree,
diploma, or certificate which he/she seeks. Each student
is responsible for ensuring that the courses in which
registration is effected satisfy the program requirements
of the degree sought. Advice and counselling for all who
need assistance are freely available. For more
information regarding either the Honours Bachelor of
Commerce Degree or the Bachelor of Administration
Degree, please refer to page 113 of the L.U. Calendar.
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
The final exams schedule is posted on the bulletin
boards in the Agora of the University Centre. They are
usually posted in late October, early November. If you
have a conflict with two or more of your final exams, you
must fill out a form and return it to the scheduling office
which is located in the University Centre, next to the
Registrar's Office. You will then be notified as to when
you will write your exams.
GRADUATION
Students must apply to graduate and obtain their
degree. The final date to apply for graduation is
February 4, 1994. The applications can be picked up
outside the Registrar's Office. There is a $30 application
processing fee.
''Speak the truth, but leave immediately after"
- SLOVENIAN PROVERB
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SCHOLARSHIPS
Starting on page 227 of the L.U. Calendar, there is
list of all the scholarship and bursaries available to the
students of Lakehead University. Last year the
university was left with an abundant number of
scholarships that were not issued to the students. This
was the result of a lack of applicants and interested
students. It would be in your best interest to take a look
at the scholarships and awards available. You may be
able to receive an award that may help pay for your
university education.
SUPPLEMENTAL EXAMS
Students must apply to write a supplemental
examination. The applications can be found outside of
the Registrar's Office. The deadline to apply for special
exams written on January 22,24 is January 10. The
deadline for special exams written on July 19, 20, 21 is
June 17. There is a fee of $27 per exam which is nonrefundable. The supplemental exam schedule will be
posted in the Agora on the bulletin boards. Please refer
to page 22 and 112 of the Calender to see if you qualify
to write a special exam.
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"OK, but only until I find someone better."
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�WHAT DO I DO IF I MISS AN EXAM
OR TEST???
PROBLEM: I slept in! My exam has already started!
SOLUTION: Immediately call your professor and let
him or her know about the situation. A solution will be
found based on the discretion of your professor.
PROBLEM: I am not feeling very well. I do no think I
will be able to write my exam.
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SOLUTION: Call your professor and let him or her
know that you are feeling under the weather. The next
best move would be to get a note form your family
doctor. By obtaining a doctor's note you will be able to
prove that you were ill and not trying to get out of his
deadly midterm exam. You and your professor must
then discuss what course of action must be take next.
PROBLEM: I have to work!
SOLUTION: You should have booked it off!! Most profs
do not have any sympathy for the student who has to go
to work rather than show up for their exam. Each
professor usually gives his or her students enough
warning before each exam or test to allow the students
to plan their work schedule around their tests.
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PROBLEM: My car would not start .. .I had a flat tire .. .I
was in a car accident...
SOLUTION: Bring the situation to your professor's
attention immediately rather than waiting until a few
days have passed. The longer you wait, the worse the
situation will become. Call your professor as soon as you
are able to get to a phone. In the end, the final decision
concerning lost marks will be made by your professor.
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STUDENT SERVICES AVAILABLE AT LAKEIIEAD
Lakehead University offers a wide variety of services for
its students. These services are designed to help
students achieve a prosperous university career.
L.U.B.A. has only provided a short description of each
service. For more information regarding a particular
service, the office and phone numbers are provided after
each description.
FINANCIAL AID
The Financial aid office provides assistance and
information to those students in need of money.
Information is available regarding scholarships,
bursaries, student work programs, OSAP, short term
loans and more.
Office: SC 0008 (lower level of the student centre)
Phone#: 343-8206
HARASSMENT
The Harassment office provides counselling and
help to any person who has been harassed.
Office: Human Resource Department
Phone#: 343-8356
HEALTH CENTRE
The Health Centre has a doctor on staff daily.
Vaccinations, counselling and medical treatments are
available to students.
Office: Ground floor of the University Centre,
across from the Security Office
Phone#: 343-8361
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�LEARNING ASSISTANCE
The Centre provides academic support to all
students, such as essay writing or tutoring.
Phone # 343-8047
NATIVE SUPPORT SERVICES
The Native Support Services attempts to promote
the academic and personal success of Native students on
campus. They provide individual academic tutoring,
summer preparation programs newsletters and more.
Phone # 343-8085
COUNSELLING AND CAREER CENTRE
The Centre offers personal and career counselling,
study skill sessions, job placement and job shadowing.
The counselling is available at no cost.
Office: University Centre, beside the Registrar's
office
Phone#: 343-8018
OMBUDSPERSON
The ombuds office provides an independent and
confidential service. The Ombudsperson deals with a
variety of complaints. this allows students to have their
concerns and difficulties dealt with in a fair and
equitable manner by a neutral party.
Office: UC 2060
Phone#: 343-8061
LU FOOT PATROL
From anywhere on campus you can call the foot
patrol and they will come to pick you up and walk you
anywhere on campus.
Phone#: 346-77 42
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ATHLETIC PROGRAMS
The Field House provides students with
intramural and club sports, scheduled free gym time,
sport workshops, Varsity sports and various other
activities. Students receive a 50% discount on service
programs such as low impact aerobics and golf.
Office: Athletics Department, C.J. Sanders Field
House
Phone#: 343-8173
LIBRARY SERVICES
LU's library not only houses thousands and
thousands of research books, but also provides
instructional sessions to learn how to use the automated
catalogue system, Inter-Library loan service,
computerized searches, and the CD-ROM.
Phone#: 343-8302
ACADEMIC ADVISING
The business school provides students with their
own academic counselling. Liaison personnel, the
academic chairperson and faculty are all available to
discuss individual program/course details.
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LakahHd Unlvaralty
School of Bualnau Admlnlatr■tlon
ACCOUNTING DESIGNATION COURSE REOUIREt.ENTS (as at Mar/93)
Cour ■ a
Coura• Name
1012
Financial Accounllng
1013
Mlcrocomputere
conun
Core
Comm
CA
CIIA
X
X
or 1512
1100
Economic&
2012
Management Accounting
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X
or 1513
61atlotlco
0
il1ct
or 1512
1088
CQA
2
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
2013
Compute, Conoepla & Programming
2
2018
Operallona Manage<nent I
2
2018
Organlzallon Behaviour I
2
2019
Finance I
2
X
X
X
2039
Finance II
2
X
X
X
2052
lnlermedlale Financial Accounting I
2
X
X
X
3 or 4
X
X
X
3012
Advanced Financial Accounting 1
3018
Organlzallon Behaviour II
3032
Advanced Financial Aocounllng II
3051
IJlw
3052
lnlormedlale Financial Accounting II
3053
Operation• Re11Ntch
3072
lnlermedlal• Conlrol
4033
Manage,nenl Informal Ion Syalema
4051
61raleglc Managetnenl I
4
4071
61raleglc Management II
4
X
0
X
or 2518
X
or 3418,
3
3518
3 or 4
X
3
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
3
X
X
X
X
X
X
or 4252
X
or 34'1
0
X
or 34'1
4072
Advanced Corporal• Taxallon
4212
Accounting Theo,y
X
4
X
X
or 4232
4232
Conlrollerahlp
X
X
X
X
or 4212
4272
Taxallon
X
X
X
X
4412
Audilng I
X
X
X
X
4432
Audlllng II
X
X
4452
Information Syate,no Audlllng
X
X
14
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1
The Lakehead Business Supper Club
The following preliminary ratings and comments have been developed
by anonymous restaurant critics here in the School of Business
Administration. Any group of at least six business students, faculty
or alumni who eat together at any establishments, and who come to a
consensus about a rating for the restaurant, are invited to submit their
ranking in writing to the School of Business Secretaries to be
incorporated into next year's handbook. Approved (and edited) new
ratings will supercede old ratings.
Ratings:
**** One of the best places in town or really something special
*** Excellent food or great value and we really like it
** Generally good food or good value, but it's missing something
*
Roadhouses
***
The Outpost - home turf, great crowd (of course), good food,
good prices, generally good music, dance floor, hot on Thursday
nights, this is our bar-let's make an effort to expand Hot
Thursday to Hot Every Night!
***
Port Arthur Brasserie & Brewpub - good music, dance floor,
good crowd, good food, beach volleyball, outside patio, on-site
brew, second or third home to many LU students, Sunday
Brunch, moderately priced
***
The Keg - more or less like every Keg you've ever seen, great
steaks and salads, good casual bar, usually a good crowd,
moderately priced
**
Casey's Bar & Grill - good music, diverse crowd, good menu,
Sumo-wrestling and Casino nights are common
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that would make it a 3 star
Reasonable place to go, but we don't get excited about it
15
�**
N eebing Roadhouse - upscale eatery, the only true roadhouse
in town, near ski areas, food is sometimes better than other
times, good atmosphere and attentive service, nice setting,
surprisingly pricy
**
William's Restaurant - good menu, good Sunday brunch,
outside patio
0
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Sports Bars
***
Ringside - great sports bar, good crowd, good eats (same food
as Casey's), lots of small and large screen TVs, great after
ballgame, squash or hockey
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*
ClubHouse/Crest - the Crest used to be the off campus
equivalent to The Outpost, now its pretty dumpy, diverse
crowd, good after ballgame or hockey
D
Italian
***
Calabria Pizza & Spaghetti House - good Italian food,
inexpensive, good panzarottis, cozy atmosphere, old boy's
clubroom in back, great for espresso or cappuccino
****
Giorg Ristorante - one of the very best, excellent but pricy,
somewhat eclectic Italian food, great selection, lots of
appetizers, pastas, seafoods and veal, cool atmosphere
**
Armani's - new, great brick-oven baked pizzas, other food is hit
and miss, pricy, good nightclub attached, brunch, upstairs
patio in summer
***
Armando's - classic Italian food, simple and good, reasonably
priced, gregarious owner
***
Giulio's Dining Room - good but not great meals, classic Italian
food, service is so-so
***
Eastside Mario's - great new restaurant, good Italian American
food, great atmosphere and music, interactive satellite trivia
game
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Chinese
**
Golden Lantern - straight-forward, generally good food, with
several dishes that are Chinatown calibre, not cheap
**
HK Jade Express - small, not licensed, some good Chinatown
dishes, including some hot ones like MaPo Tofu, ask if they
will prepare something not on the menu, not cheap
***
Cumberland Restaurant - great singapore noodles, good food,
good variety, dim sum on weekends but without the carts, not
cheap, gaudy decor but we like it anyway
***
Pagoda Restaurant - more upscale than the others, good
Cantonese food, expensive
Breakfasts
****
The Kestitupa Cafeteria - the absolute best Finnish (thin)
pancakes in the city, possibly the world, breakfasts are
generally really good, good cured salmon and onions on rye
bread (pronounced soola kulla), good value, smoky and dingy
atmosphere
***
The Hoito - good combination of Canadian and Finnish cuisine,
home cooking rather than restaurant style, somewhat
over-hyped in town but a great place for breakfast and lunch
and you usually see someone you know there, pancakes are
good, try the mojajkka (simple soup/stew), bright, clean,
friendly atmosphere
***
The Scandinavian Home - the second best Finnish pancakes in
the city, good food, family atmosphere, good value
1
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Creative Croissants - get there early for really fresh and
delicious croissants (authentic), pain au chocolat, other
pastries, pizza, soup and coffee
Greek
Blue Parrot - good breakfasts and great greek or ceaser salads,
for a great takeout meal ask for appetizer size souvlaki (not on
17
�the menu) and ceasar salad to go, other food is so-so, pricy
Columbia Grill & Tavern (Greek Souvlaki/Home of Bambi) - not
rated yet
Legions & Clubs
****
Polish Legion on Simpson - lunch, small and homey, good
homemade Polish food, lots of bread, perogies, cabbage rolls,
roast pork and salad are usually on the blackboard, cheap like
borscht, can only handle a small number of people
***
Italian Centennial Hall on Algoma - good and plentiful lunch
buffet, great bar on weekends
Ortona Legion on Dease St. - friendly bar waitresses, cheap
beer, food not rated yet
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Upscale
**
Uncle Frank's - warm, old-boys atmosphere, great steaks,
somewhat over-hyped but nice for a quiet evening out,
expensive
***
Longtails - eclectic menu, combination of Carribean and
Continental, good paella and conch soup, lunches are
interesting but so-so, moderately pricy
Dr. Dewar's Dining Room - not rated yet
****
Harrington Court - one of the best, excellent Continental
cuisine with an emphasis on French and Swiss, beautiful old
home setting with small rooms, service can be spotty but is
generally very attentive, seems to be better for dinner than
lunch, pricy
***
The Unicom - interesting and rustic setting in an old
farmhouse/inn 40 minutes away in South Gilhes down
Highway 61, low ceilings, bed and breakfast rooms available,
first person reserving for a particular evening gets to select the
menu for the others who reserve for that same evening, East
Indian cuisine on the 1st Thursday of each month or you can
18
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request it for a group of 20, wonderful desserts, included in
The Best Places to Eat in Canada, pricy
****
Airlane Hotel Castilla Dining Room - good, straightforward
Continental cuisine, generally considered the best overall food
in town, good chicken Kiev, understated atmosphere, pricy
***
Valhalla Inn Nordic Dining Room - good food but sometimes
better than other times, excellent service, warm stone and
wood atmosphere, often evening entertainment
Other
**
Prospector Restaurant (Good Beef) - good food, reasonably
priced buffet, home-raised beef
**
McKellar Confectionery (Coney) - great coney burgers and
sliders, cheap
1
***
Salsbury Grill (Coney) - great coney burgers and sliders, beans
and spaghetti, cheap
)
**
Coney Island (Coney) - great coney burgers and sliders, cheap
**
The Office (Lunch) - good place for lunches downtown, bar at
night, good jazz/blues. Thursday to Saturday during the winter,
diverse crowd from bikers to princesses
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Perkins (24 hours) - not rated yet
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Ozzie's Restaurant (24 hours) - not rated yet
Andre's Restaurant (Soups & Sandwiches) - not rated yet
***
St. Mary's Our Lady of Poland Church (Perogies & Cabbage
Rolls) - excellent takeout perogies and cabbage rolls on Fridays
and sometimes Thursdays, call in advance to order if you want
lots, try the sauerkraut perogies for a change
19
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"No way. 111 put my magazine down when you
put yours down..
When car-. and allefglee eolllde
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Lakehead University
Small Business Consulting Service
RB 1006
Contact:
Michael Mannisto
343-8660
James Lindsay
346-7732
Small Business operators are constantly confronted with
management decisions. In order to succeed, it is essential the
the right decisions are made. Lakehead University's Small
Business Consulting Service can help. The service is designed
to serve small businesses in Northwestern Ontario.
The service is also designed to give business students an
exciting opportunity to apply the skills they have learned to real
life consulting projects. This experience has proven to be
extremely valuable in terms of finding employment upon
graduation. This fall and winter the Small Business Consulting
Service will be recruiting students to work on consulting
projects. If you are interested please drop off a resume at our
office (RB 1006), or stop in to find out more about the service.
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"Experience! Are you kidding? I've had
12 Jobs this year alone!"
21
�WHERE TO FIND IT
IN THUNDER BAY
BEER STORES
212 North Cumberland St.
806 Red River Road
145 West Gore St.
310 North May St.
Northwood Park Plaza
Mon-Thu: 10pm Fri: 11pm Sat: 10pm
Mon-Thu: 10pm Fri & Sat: 11pm
Mon-Sat: 9pm
Mon-Thu: 10pm Fri & Sat: 11pm
Mon-Wed: 9pm Thu-Sat: 10pm
LIQUOR STORES
60 South Algoma St.
100 North Cumberland
470 Hodder Avenue
843 Red River Road
620 West Arthur St.
104 East Frederica St.
615 Harold Cres.
Victoria Mall
Mon-Sat: 6pm
Mon-Sat: 10pm
Mon-Sat: 6pm
Mon-Wed: 6pm Thu-Fri: 9pm Sat: 6pm
Mon-Sat 10pm
Mon-Thu: 6pm Thu-Fri: 9pm Sat: 6pm
Mon-Fri: 6pm Sat: Closed
Mon-Sat: 6pm
MOVIE THEATERS
Capital 1 & 2
Cinema 5
Cineplex 8
Paramont 1 & 2
Victoria 1 & 2
111 Brodie
115 North Cumberland
125 Syndicate St.
24 Court St.
320 Victoria
0
0
0
0
0
623-8612
344-8612
623-3035
345-7151
622-1923
0
0
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IMPORTANT ACADEMIC DATES TO
REMEMBER
SEPI'EMBER 10
13
22
OCTOBER
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Thanksgiving
NOVEMBER 8
Final date for course withdrawal
without academic penalty
(half courses)
DECEMBER
Classes End
Examinations
3
7-20
JANUARY
4
10
13
FEBRUARY
8
14-19
MARCH
1
31
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Registration
Classes Begin
Final date for registration and course
additions (full and half courses)
APRIL
1
4
5-18
JUNE
17
Classes Begin
Final date to apply for special
examinations (written on Jan.22,24)
Final date for adding half courses
Final date for dropping full courses
Spring Break
Final date for dropping half course
without academic penalty
Classes End
Good Friday
Easter Monday
Exam Period
Final date to apply for special
examinations (written on July 19,20,21)
*Consult PAGE 3 in L.U. Calender for complete academic schedule*
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APRIL
THURSDAY 28
FRIDAY 29
SATURDAY 30
SUNDAY 01
89
�LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
L.U. SWITCHBOARD
ACCOUNTS OFFICE
ALUMNI HOUSE
ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT
BOOKSTORE
CAMPUS SECURITY - OFFICE
PARKING
LOST&FOUND
STUDENT PLACEMENT
CHAPLAIN
FINANCIAL AID
HEALTH SERVICES
HOUSING OFFICE
HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
L.U. STUDENT UNION
LEARNING ASSISTANCE - TUTORING
- SPECIAL NEEDS
LIAISON OFFICE
LIBRARY INFORMATION DESK
OMBUDSPERSON OFFICE
PRINT SHOP
RECORDS OFFICE - ADDRESS CHANGE
- TRANSCRIPT INQUIRIES
- I.D. CARDS
- COURSE REGISTRATION
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
RESIDENCE OFFICE
STUDENT SERVICES
THE ARGUS
TUNNEL TECH
VERSA FOODS
90
343-8110
343-8140
343-8155
343-8213
343-8335
343-8569
343-8569
343-8569
343-8264
343-8018
343-8206
343-8361
343-8512
343-8356
343-8259
343-8047
343-8086
343-8931
343-8302
343-8061
343-8409
343-8500
343-8500
343-8500
343-8500
343-8500
343-8512
343-8206
343-8803
343-8770
343-8337
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SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION DIRECTORY
ALEXANDER, Mr. D.H.
ARCHIBALD, Dr. R.W.
CAMERON, Mr. R.A.
CHRISTY, Mr. J.P.
COLE, Ms. S.
DADGOSTAR, Dr. B.
ELMSLIE, Mr. H.D.
FINE, Ms. M.A.
GLEW, Mr. R.
HANDFORD, Mr. S.B.
HARTVIKSEN, Mr. K.R.
HENSEL, Mr. A.C.
HONEY, Mr. W.C.
ISOTALO, Mr. R.M.
NELSON, Mr. R.
PHILLIPS, Mr. G.E.
RAHMAN, Mr. H.
SACCHETTI Mrs. G.E.
THATCHER, Ms. J.E.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
SECRETARIES
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343-8386
343-8385
343-8320
343-8637
343-8419
343-8698
343-8423
343-8422
343-8635
343-8217
343-8497
343-8533
343-8543
343-8547
343-8525
343-8636
343-8417
343-8763
343-8534
343-8386
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RB 1009
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PERSONAL TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
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10th AT BALMORAL
344-7235
Largest Inventory New &: Used Cars and Trucks
in Northwestern Ontario
Special FORD Incentives
Always in Effect
Special Leasing
Programs
Half-A-Car Plan •
set yourself free
Low-rate Financing
Full Service&: Body Shop Repairs
TALK.TO US TODAY/II
KELLY McCRACKEN
KARLDELIN
DAVE DOUGLAS
TONYCHOLIN
DON BRUCE
RAY PEHKONEN
DONMaclVOR
GEORGE CULLY
BOB NICHOLETTS
RICK CURRIE
SERGIO SACHETTI
LYNN HOARD
PAT DOYLE
BILL WOODBECK
TERR.Y ALLIETT
105
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THE SYMBOL OF
QUALITY
Di.amonds - Eternal as the Sky
O'Brien Agency Building (Upatain)
317 EAST VICTORIA AVENUE
P.O. BOX 368
THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO
Ann Baarts
P7C 4V9
TEL (807) 623-8943
Maryann Baarts Matson
-Games
-Business
-Leaming
-Magazines
-Utilities
-CD-ROM
-Hints
-Videos
"11aunder Bay'• Large•t Software Store•
1SStPa~:lf.::"~:e..yNorth
106
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500 East Victoria Ave.
One North Cumberland
(807) 623-8353
(807) 345-7737
Fax(807)623-7709
Toll Free 1-800-465-6922
TRE
AFULLSERVICETRAVELAGENCY
FROM STAND-BY AIRLINE TICKETS
TO CRUISE ARRANGEMENTS
TRY US!!
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Call Dave Linder
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107
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IN-TOUCH
CELLULAR
Make us your choice for ·quality
products and service today and in your
future career.
Student discounts available.
CELL: 473-6342 or 473-7893
OFFICE: 475-8597
IT MAKES "CENTS" TO KEEP IN-TOUCH.
108
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"You gotta check this out, Stuart. Vinnie's over on the couch putting
the moves on Zelda Schwartz-but he's talkln' lo the wrong end:'
'The difference between the poBBible and the impoBBible lies in
a person's determination"
- TOMMY LASORDA
109
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
L.U.B.A. WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING
PEOPLE FOR ALL THEIR HELP!
JACK CHRISTY
GLEN ROGERSON
EUO TREMONT!
MANDY MATSON
JENNIFER MILNE
MELANIE KAARTINEN
RICHARD GLEW
110
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916 W. Walsh St.
577-BODS
Open MON-SUN 11:00 am to 1:00 am
Party Bookings & Fund Raisers
Full Menu & Bar
Big Screens & Pool Table
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Marcia Spooner collection
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Second Annual Business Handbook
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Handbook for Business students at Lakehead University, 1993-1994. Includes course and program information, and daytimer pages.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University Business Association
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay
-
https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5365ac6381f3ec4ba68e18cb8b427c49.pdf
ef0095211f048c47cca79618ac7414c8
PDF Text
Text
�We understand just how much hard work
goes into being the best you can be. And we applaud
your commitment to realizing your goals.
After all, commitment is acornerstone on
which we've built our own reputation over the years.
Commitment to serving you, our customers all
across Canada. At Greyhound we believe that
"performance is the ultimate test".
We've made listening to your needs our top
priority. And we're continually responding by providing
the best possible service and amenities - from
more schedules to more comforts, such as bigger
coaches, expanded leg room and video entertainment.
You are the driving force behind our success.
We look forward to traveling with you - now, and
down all the roads ahead.
~
Greyhound
Canada ♦
For schedule and fare information, please call:
Toronto (416) 367-TRIP
Outside Toronto 1-800-661-TRIP
�STU N
ANDBOOK
1992/93 EDITION
TANYA TOUGAS
Editor & Chief
of Staff
JOSEPH S. LEVINE
(JOE)
Advertising Manager &
Design Coordinator
GREG OPPEDISANO
Typesetter
�The Lakehead
University Student
Union
Student Handbook
�Table of Contents
INSIDE THE 1992/93 HANDBOOK
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSI1Y
LUSU EXECUTIVES
PHONE DIRECTORY
LUSU STRUCTURE
STUDENT FEDERATIONS
LUSUCLUBS
LUSU SERVICES
LUSU & LU JOINT VENTURE SERVICES
LU FOOT PATROL
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADVISOR
OMBUDSPERSON
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y STUDENT SERVICES
CHAPLAINCY
COUNSELLING & SUPPORT
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
HARASSMENT
HEAL TH CENTRE
LEARNING ASSISTANCE
SERVICES TO SUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
NATIVE SUPPORT SERVICES
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y SERVICES
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LAKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y
ALUMNI BOOKSTORE
CAMPUS FOOD SERVICES
CANADIAN UNION OF EDUCATIONAL WORKERES
DAYCARE
THE INTERSECTION
LIBRARY
RESIDENCE
SECURI1Y
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y SPORTS AND RECREATION
AQUATICS
CAMPUS RECREATION
RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS
EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE
GYM SERVICE PROGRAMS
ATHLETICS
C.J. SANDERS FIELD HOUSE
CLUB SPORTS
VARSI1Y SPORTS
SIGHTS OF INTEREST IN THUNDER BAY
CALANDER
BEER & LIQUOR STORES
CINEMAS
LANDLORT & TENANT ACT
MONEY SAVING COUPONS
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PERSONAL PHONE DIRECTORY
HANDBOOK SURVEY
CLASS SCHEDULES
3
4
5
7
9
11
13
22
30
30
30
30
31
31
31
31
32
33
34
34
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150
151
152
�Inside the 1992/93 LUSU Student Handbook
Welcome to the 1992/93 LUSU Student Handbook. In planning this year's
handbook, our goal was to produce a book that would be useful for students as
source of information while at the same time attractive as an organizer. Here's a
look at what's inside ...
This year's handbook makes living on a student budget a bit easier. Try to make
use of all the deals on the coupon pages. Also new this year is the great success
of the Student Saver discount program. Over 25 local businesses participated in
the program this year. They are listed in the business directory section of the
handbook with the Student Saver symbol.
Show your appreciation to all businesses and organizations which offered these
great savings by redeeming your coupons and utilizing the Student Saver
Discount Card.
The Day Calender section has an improved design and size to help you make
planning easy. There is plenty of space to include reminders, assignments, notes
and appointments.
Important Dates to Remember introduce each month. Included are course
registration and drop dates, workshops & seminars, special event dates, exam
schedules and holidays.
The handbook is your key to information. Throughoutthe handbook is everything
you wanted to know about LUSU and LUSU Services as well as the University
structure, administration and services. Take the time to read through all the
information and you will find it very helpful.
The Student Union continues their commitment to encourage a friendly environment by producing this handbook on recycled text paper.
Although many changes have been made this year, we appreciate your feedback.
We've included a survey for you to complete. We value yours ideas and
comments.
The 1992/93 Handbook crew put a lot of heart and hard work into this project.We
think we did a great job!
Cheers to everyone who made submissions this year and a gigantic thanks to all
the advertisers who felt our project was a valuable investment. Without your
support this handbook wouldn't be possible.
�A MESSAGE FROM THE
PRESIDENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY
Dr. R. G. Rosehart
I would like to take this opportunity to welcome you
to Lakehead University. Lakehead, as one of the
smaller universities in the Ontario system, provides
a unique environment for learning. A university education should not be limited to the classroom.
You will have opportunity to develop not only your research and analytical skills, but become
involved in new social activities with the consequence of both personal and academic growth. Over
the past few years, the faculty and administrative staff at Lakehead have increased their
commitment to enhancing the undergraduate learning experience. The objective is to ensure the
years you spend at Lakehead are fulfilling and productive. It is important that students feel a sense
of partnership with the university they attend and become involved in the many activities that are
a part of university life.
As a university in the north, there are many opportunities to take the classroom to the "field".
This is true, both in the physical sciences, and in the sessional programs. In leisure time, the region
affords many recreational opportunities which may be enjoyed with groups of other students by
joining one of the clubs organized through the Student Union. Campus life will provide you with
the opportunity to meet new acquaintances from a variety of origins; Native Canadians, students
from other countries and from all parts of Canada.
Lakehead has just experienced a period of growth, not only in student population, but in the
physical growth that accompanies the increased enrolment. In the fall of 1991, a new phase of
residence townhouses were completed. Another phase, located near the Balmoral Street entrance
will be ready for occupancy in September of 1992. These residences are the first which are designed
to accommodate students with families. The Student Centre and main events hall, the OUTPOST,
were completed and opened last autumn. The attached academic wing, the Regional Centre, houses
the departments of Geography, Economics, Social Work and Distance/Continuing Education. This
year, the Music and Visual Arts Centre, near the Oliver Road entrance, was completed and
occupied in May. To help celebrate this move of the departments of Music and Visual Arts to an
on-campus location, singer and song-writer Neil Young was invited to accept an Honourary
Doctor of Music Degree from Lakehead and speak at Convocation. I invite you to visit these new
buildings and enjoy the enhanced facilities Lakehead has to offer.
As well as new building construction, Lakehead will be offering new programs. Beginning in
1992, a Department of Native Studies will be initiating a new native studies program. As well,
a Masters program in Social Work will commence.
Lakehead University's Share Our Northern Vision Campaign has successfully raised over $8
million of a $19.2 million goal in just 7 months of a five-year campaign. Individual contributions
have come from the University community, the community of Thunder Bay, the Northwestern
Ontario region, and several major Ca.nadian corporations. The Music and Visual Arts Centre
mini-campaign has had a tremendous success by reaching more than 30% of its goal in only two
months. Funds will be used to augment essential equipment needs, provide state of the art labs and
implement new and relevant program initiatives. Another fund raising endeavour which impacts
students is the Fellowship Residence, whereby donors may target their contribution to furnishing
and equipping residence units.
Lakehead University is one where community spirit is evident. The faculty and administrative
staff strive to enhance the experience for students. Past graduates have made a valuable
contribution to the community of Thunder Bay and the region ofNorthwestern Ontario. I welcome
you to join this growing community and become a part of Lakehead University.
�LUSU PRESIDENT
'
-
Cassandra Koenen
I would like to take the opportunity to
welcome all new and returning students to
Lakehead University. For those of you who
are new to Lakehead and Thunder Bay, you will find our campus hasa friendly, easy-going
atmosphere. Being a small university, Lakehead has many advantages that the larger institutions
do not: a couple of those being smaller class sizes and an opportunity to get to know your professor.
As we venture into our second year of operation of the Student Centre, LUSU strives towards
providing new services and improving on our existing ones. The Gender Issues Centre which has
a library of several hundred books will now be open full-time, our Radio Station will take on a more
active role in campus life and this year we will be starting a peer support hot-line. If you have any
comments or ideas about service you would like to see the student union provide, please come and
talk to Christine, Tanya or myself and share your ideas.
As President of YOUR Student Union, my job is quite diversified. As Chief Executive Officer,
it is my responsibility to ensure that all facets of LUSU operation run smoothly including the
student pub, The Outpost. As well, the President is the primary spokesperson for the Student
Union in all internal and external relations (both Government and Student).
I also sit on various University committees. They include the Board of Governors, Joint
Management Committee, Space Committee and many others. So, between Christine and myself
we cover almost all aspects of administration. If you have any problems during the school year,
whether it is academic or otherwise, we will do our best to help you solve the situation.
With the impending Federal election, both the National and Provincial student organizations
have been busy organizing information packages to ensure that EDUCATION is put on the
election agenda. Now, more than ever, it is extremely important that our governments realize what
their transfer payment and OSAP cutbacks are doing to the Canadian Educational system.
The Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) will be running a campaign in the fall entitled
"System Failure", basically attacking the lack of funding provided by the NDP government to
Ontario Universities and Colleges. It is EVERY students problem, so be ready to take an active
part on Oct. 21, National Student Day.
LUSU is here to serve you, the students of Lakehead University, but it is important to remember
that we also need your participation to make us a successful organization. Our Board of Directors,
comprised of 23 people representing different faculties, meet every Thurs. at 6:00 PM. in the
Senate Chambers. I invite everyone to attend these meetings; as we discuss pertinent issues,
dealing both on and off-campus that affect the students of LU.
Drop by the office anytime to chat. We are located under the skylight in the tunnel. I wish you
all the best in the coming year.
�I
/1
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VP STUDENT ISSUES
VP FINANCE
Christine Fisher
Tanya Tougas
Hello there and welcome back to Lakehead
University. And for those who are here for
the first time, a happy welcome to you also.
I want to congratulate everyone on your
decision to attend Lakehead.
The Vice-President Student Issues is here
for you! I am a member of Senate and voice
popular student opinion regarding any
academic decisions and I'm here for any
grievance you may have. Plus along with
many volunteers I plan different events,
such as Orientation, Winter Carnival and
Spring Break ( watch out Texas!). Also, I
have started a Peer Support Hot Line! So,
if you are interested in volunteering for
any of these events just pop down to see me.
My door is always open.
Be sure to get involved in Orientation
'92. Itissuretobethebestever. The theme
is Lakehead ... Where Everybody Knows
Your Name! It is true! Lakehead is small
and personable and everyone feels wel-
Welcome back returning students and a special LUSU welcome to all new students.
Like the other executive positions, the V .P.
Finance office is an position elected by the
student body. My term is for one year commencing May 1st.
As VP Finance my profile primarily deals
with the financial aspects of the Student Union
and the Student Union Services . Within this
my mandate mainly covers club administration and club budgets, LUSU staff relations
and development, contracts and commercial
ventures, LUSU handbook and organizer, radio station advisor, as well as Canadian Federation of Students - Services (CFS-S).
This coming fall will be challenging for LUSU
as a number of new services will be introduced
this fall and others will be further developed .
Among which include Student Saver Discount
(CFS-S), Travel Cuts (CFS-S), Peer Counselling Hotline, Income Tax Return Service, Vol unteer Connection to name only a few. As well,
a referendum on the implementation of a student Health Plan will be undertaken, and most
importantly the outcome of the Student Union
as the restructuring efforts unfold.
Good luck in your year at Lakehead . It's a
great and rewarding place to be.
come.
LUSU is located under the skylight in the
tunnels so be sure to come and visit. I'd
love to meet you!
Keep Smiling!
�ERGENCV CALLS
FIRE
POLICE
AMBULANCE
POISON CONTROL
Non-emergency &
administrative calls
FIRE ADMINISTRATION ......................... 625-2110
RURAL EMERGENCY CALLS
FI RE
CONMEE Flro Department .........................
EAST GORHAM Fire Department ...................
GIWES Fire Dapartment ..........................
KAMINISTIOUA Fire Department ...................
NEEBING Fire Dapartment •••••••.•..•.............
NOLALU Fire Dapartmenl ..........................
O'CONNOR Fire Dapartmenl ..................•....
OLIVER Flro Dapartmenl ...........................
PAIPOONGE Fire Dapartment .........•.•••••.•••.•
PEARSON Fire Department ........................
SCOBLE f"ire Department .........................•
SHUNIAH Fire Department .........................
WEST GORHAM (LAPPE) Fire Department ..........
24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200
24 hrs. . ......... 683-3337
24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200
24 hrs.......... 1-933-4444
24 hrs. . ......... 473•5200
24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200
24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200
24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200
24 hru. . ......... 473-5200
24 hrs. • ..•••.•.. 473-5200
24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200
24 hrs. . ......... 473-5200
24 hrs. . ......... 473•5200
FOR OTHER RURAL FIRES CALL O.P.P................•................... 1-800-465-6n7
. . ,. Ontario
-~· Provincial· Police
Communications Centre
Thunder Bay
Telephone Only Dlal
TDD Only Dial
(Telephone for the Oeai)
1 800 465-6777
1 800 465-6778
AMBULANCE ...................................... 911
POISON INFORMATION ....... 1-800-268-9011
HOSPITALS
McKellar General .................
Port Arthur General ..............
St. Joseph's General .............
Hogarth-Westmount ...............
...... Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital .....
343-7123
343-6621
343-2431
625-1110
343-4300
MY DOCTOR'S TELEPHONE NUMBER IS ................... .
~0~~~~\i'lifc?XIFICATION UNIT) 24HOURS .; •••••••• 123-6515
TIIUIIOEJI BAY ................................................ 3'5--0801
ciW1~~~g.\1:lGE) ................................. 1~17-7962
llondaJ lO Friday
fuOO~ lt.~ ~. ~•.::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ffl:~~;
EM!RGEIICYMEASURES
~g~ft~~~1hE~;.W :::::::::::::::: !~
~'m,~i~it~
1=~~
SEARCH
{NO ·cHAR<iej·:::::
REET SlGNS ........................................ 625·2110
NATURAL GAS SERVICE DEPT................................... &23-5155
NURSES REGISTRY ............................................. '2:1-1451
RELAY !1£RYICE fTDO) ...... •• ••• , ......................... 14I00-267-&511
RELAY SERVICE (Hearing People) .......................... 1-800-217-l&Oll
RURAL ONTARIO HYDRO TROUBLE .............................. 343-34$6
SEARCH AND RESCUE {LAND AHO WATER) ...................... 3«-$421
SEWER AND WATER moueLE .................................. 625-2110
STREET LIGHT TROUBLE •.•••.•• , ....... , ....................... 625-2110
SUICIDE.PREVEHTION (Teleare) 21 hra.......................... 344-1112
TELECARE (CRISIS AND CARING UNE 24 HOURS) ................ 344-1192
THUNO£R BAY PHYSICAL AND SEXUAL
AS$AUlT CRISIS CENTRE (24 HOURS) ......................... 344,4502
�Campus Phone Directory
Campus Security
L.U. Student Union
Lakehead University
343-8569
343-8259
343-8110
Academic Counselling
Address Changes
Alumni House
Athletics Department
Bookstore
Career Planning
Chaplaincy Office
Course Registration
Employment (all types)
Fees Accounts
Food Services, Versa Foods
Health Services
Harassment, Human Resources Dept.
Housing (on & off campus)
I.D. Cards
Intersection (The)
Library Information Desk
Lost&Found
Native Support Services
Newspaper, The Argus
Ombudsoffice
OSAP Inquiries, Financial Aid
Parking
Printing Services
Registration Concerns
Residence Inquiries
Special Needs Learning Assistance
Student Services
Transcript Inquires
Tunnel Tech Main Store
Learning Assistance
343-8500
343-8500
343-8155
343-8213
343-8335
343-8018
343-8018
343-8500
343-8254
343-8140
343-8337
343-8361
343-8356
343-8512
343-8500
343-8335
343-8302
343-8569
343-8085
343-8803
343-8061
343-8206
343-8569
343-8409
343-8500
343-8512
343-8086
343-8552
343-8157
343-8335
343-8047
�LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
STUDENT UNION (LUSU)
LUSU's STRUCTURE
The general student body has the ultimate authority of the Lakehead
University Student Union (LUSU),a right guaranteed by the Student Union's
Constitution and Bylaws. The document outlines the principles of function and
organization for LUSU. However, as we all learned in high school history, direct
democracy gets complicated as the population grows, so we elect a Students'
Council to act on our behalf.
The Students' Council is responsible for the proper management and
control of the Student Union, its building and resources. Students' Council is
made up of 23 voting members - three executive members elected by the general
student body.
The Executive Committee directs the activities and operations of the
Students' Union, subject to the authority of the Council. There are three executive
positions: President, Vice-President Student Issues and Vice-President Finance.
Where Does My Student Fee Go?
Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) exists to serve the interests of all
Lakehead students.
The I.akehead University Student Union Inc. is a democratic, non-profit,
service oriented organization. It is committed to providing an environment
wherein its members can pursue academic excellence as well as personal and
social growth free from all forms of discrimination and harassment.
Excerpt from the I.akehead University
Student Union's Statement of Principles.
In real terms, LUSU acts for the students in two main areas - Services and Politics.
�MEET YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
Students are encouraged to consult their representatives about matters
they would like raised at Council or board meetings. Better yet, drop in on a
Council meeting or two yourself to see what it is all about. LUSU's Board of
Directors meet each Thursday at 6:00 pm in the Senate Chambers, just off the
Agora.
L USU President - Cassandra Koenen
VP Student Issues - Christine Fisher
VP Finance - Tanya Tougas
Arts
Sharen Adamik
Laura Beeby
Sharon Carroll
Chris Chapman
Pam Gervais
Tony LeBlanc
Ian Middleton
Rob Rocco
Tricia York
Science
Candina Cheetham
Professional Studies
Craig Armstrong
Sara Friar
Rob Jamieson
Don Mills
Terry Robinson
Joanne Shaw
Brendan Waye
Note:
Education
(2 Positions elected in
September 1992)
Graduate Studies
(1 Position to be appointed)
IN SUPPORT
OF OUR STUDENTS
THUNDER BAY HARBOUR COMMISSION
PORT AUTHORITY
�STUDENT FEDERATIONS
CFS-S
Canadian Federation of Students - Services
The Canadian Federation of Students (CFS) is Canada's national student organization. This year the CFS, which represents over 400 000 post-secondary students,
marks its 11th year as Canada's only national student lobby organization. Twice
a year, representatives from each CFS member campus meet to share information,
and to develop policy and strategy for the federation. They elect a national
executive who work year-round with a full-time staff to ensure that these goals
are met.
CFS meets regularly with the Secretary of State, Employment and Immigration,
and the Minister of State (Youth) as well as M.P .'sand opposition critics. We are
also invited to participate in government. This could determine the amount of
your student aid, university/ college funding, and your chances of getting a
summer job this year.
Be on the look out for campaigns run by CFS and don't forget National Student
Day Oct. 21.
In addition to its political work, the Federation has a services co-op that sponsors
a numberof programmes for students. These programmes, operated through CFS
Services are:
STUDENT SA VER * The national Student Discount Programme. It offers
discounts on over 6000 products and services in Canada to CFS members with
their CFS membership cards and to all other students who have purchased
International Student Identity Cards (ISIC). Check your STUDENT SAVER
Guide for details.
SWAP* The Student Work Abroad Programme offers Canadian students work-
ing holidays in Britain, Ireland, Australia, Japan and other countries.
TRAVEL CUTS * Travel company of CFS, specializes in travel at the lowest
possible prices and is internationally recognized as Canada's National Student
Travel Bureau.
THE CANADIAN STUDENT TRAVELLER * A free tabloid distributed on
campuses across Canada to bring students the latest information on travel
destinations and the cheapest way to get to them.
CANADIAN PROGRAMMING SERVICE * The only agency in Canada which
specializes in working with student associations to bring topical, contemporary,
even controversial speakers to your campus.
�OFS
Ontario Federation of Students
The Ontario Federation of Students is our student lobby organization that,
besides supporting us in our local endeavors, exerts extremely effective and
tireless pressure on our provincial government regarding our post-secondary
education (PSE) concerns. With a current membership of 250 000 College and
University students, we belong to the second largest, and arguably the most
respected lobby group in the province. The OFS meets regularly with members
of the Ontario Cabinet focusing of course on Premier Bob Rae and Minister of
Colleges and Universities,Richard Allen. Included is a close working relationship
with the Opposition critics and our various alliance groups. The lobby effort is
supported by a research department "second to none": and byconsistentcommercial and campus media work. Day to day operations are overseen by a Board of
Directors which is elected and directed by the membership at large (ie. you
students) during our two annual General Meetings.
Our close working relationship with the federal lobby group, the Canadian
Federation of Students is paramount to our educational concerns. With the bulk
of PSE funding corning from the federal government tax base, we need the CFS
to make sure enough funds are raised in Ottawa and transferred to Ontario. On
the provincial level, where PSE spending and policy jurisdiction exclusively lies,
we need the OFS at Queen's Park to ensure that the transferred funds are spent
and matched to meet our needs. In our struggle against chronic underfunding we
will continue to rely heavily on the OFS and the CFS to protect students' interests
in their education.
At the Annual General meeting, this past June, OFS voted to become what
is called a congruent component of the National Student movement.
With the transfer payments being only 1% this year, OFS has been actively
building with other lobby groups, to have a stronger voice in with the Ontario
government.
Keep your eyes open on campus for upcoming OFS campaigns.
IULILAG~
E0
WEST FORT 475-7443 GROCERIES
1413 BROWN ST. 475-4901 MEAT
CURRENT RIVER 361 HODDER AVE.
683-3655
COUNTY CORNERS 336 WARDROPE
767
1
AVE.
-454
. 2225 ROSSLYN RD 939-2911
106 HIGH ST. 345-0202
601 W. ARTHUR ST. 577-1453
333 N. MAY ST. 622-381 l
700 FRANKLIN ST, S. 622-5361
375 SHUNIAH ST. 345-3154
CONVENIENCE IS OUR BUSINESS
We're Open 7 Days A Week
�LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY,
STUDENT UNION CLUBS
Join a campus club! Clubs provide a great
opportunity to meet new people with interests similar to yours - not to mention the
valuble experience and personal growth.
Listed below are the profiles of most of the
establish LUSU clubs on campus.
The activities of campus clubs can be found
weekly in Club News section of the Argus.
To find out more about starting or joining
a club contact Tanya Tougas at 343-8553.
WatchforCLUBSDAYSSeptember21-25
in front of the Main Cafeteria.
The Argus
The Student Newspaper of Lakehead
University
CONTACT: EXT 8803 OR CALL
344-6911
The Argus is the student newspaper of Lakehead University. After a
rocky re-start about five years ago, the
stable of contributors is beginning to
solidify and the article quality is improving. But even though we have a
capable group of staff and contributors
assembled there is always room for one
more person at the Argus.
Contributing to the paper does
not entail a burdensome time commitment as you can make your own schedule with us. Many interesting and varying opportunities are available with the
Argus that you will enjoy now and also
find to provide practical experience for
the near future when you find yourself
competing for scarce jobs in today's
competitive market.
Obviously, if you have a talent
for writing and meeting deadlines, you
can carve a niche for yourself in either
the News, Sports, Entertainment, or
Editorial departments. If you have a
penchantforcomputersoryou want to
find out what publishing is all about,
you may find that helping out with the
physical production of the paper is your
calling. Business students and budding salespeople can work on our Advertising staff selling ad space to local
businesses while earning a respectable
commission. If cameras are your thing,
we provide film, equipment, and developing facilities for all of your Argus
related photography work.
As you can see, there are many
ways tl}at you can contribute to your
student newspaper, even if the thought
of writing a five hundred word article
makesyoucringe. Therearenumerous
clubs and many ways to get involved
during your time at Lakehead, but we
encourage you to check out the Argus
if you think you would like to be a part
of our team.
We are in Room UC0019, past
Tunnel Tech and totheleftofthe LUSKI
offices, just to the right of the ESS doors.
If you have trouble finding us, watch
for our table in front of the cafeteria
during recruitment week.
The first issue of the Argus will
be on the newsstands Thursday, September 17th. Watch for it!
�ACE - LAKEHEAD
AIESEC
Association of Collegiate
Entrepreneurs
CONTACT: EXT# 8850
International Association of
Economic and Commerce
CONTACT: EXT #8817
Hi! Welcome to all new and
returning students to LU. To the new
students, we encourage you to get
involved in ACE so you can meet some
people and make life here easier for
you.
ACE stands for the Association
of Collegiate Entrepreneurs. Although
the Club is an entrepreneur club, we
welcome people from all faculties, so
don't feel that you have to be a business
student to join.
Members of ACE-Lakehead have the
opportunity to go to, learn at, and
PARTY with people at the Canadian
National Conference in February.
ACE has successfully held Risky
Business bashes for the past two years.
We have also held seminars and a Risky
Casino. The money earned from the
fundraising ventures contributes to
sponsoring seminars and sending
people to Conferences. Don't think
that we always party, because we also
learn about various aspects of business
at the seminars we hold and conferences
we go to.
Watch for our general meetings
in September so you can join us. You
can also drop by ouroffice at UC 0017B
(beside the ESS office and near the
ARGUS office0, give us a call at 3438110 ext. 8850 or visit our table outside
the Main Cafeteria during Club Days in
early September. We hope to see you in
ACE this year!
"JOIN US NOW OR WORK FOR US
LATER!"
AlESEC is an international, nonpolitical, non-profit, totally student run
organization existing in 71 countries
across the globe. All of these countries
participate in an international job
exchange program.
AIESEC believes in respect for
culture and equality of people with an
overriding commitment to international
understanding and cooperation.
AIESEC provides interaction
between students and business people
of different cultures and nations. This
interaction occurs through the
traineeship program, conferences,
seminars and most importantly
PARTIES all over the world.
We welcome all students from
all faculties to come and enjoy an
international experience! Give us a call
at 343-8110 ext. 8817 or drop by our
office for a coffee at UC 2018A (right
beside the Radio Station).
"In AIESEC there are not strangers,
just friends you haven't met yet".
BIOLOGY CLUB
CONTACT: EXT #8259
CHEMISTRY CLUB
CONTACT: EXT #8259
DSAC
Disabled Students Action Committee
CONTACT: EXT #8259
ECHO))
AFCASA
African Students Association
CONTACT: EXT# 8815
Environmental Awareness Club
CONTACT: EXT# 8800
ECHO)) is
Lakehead University
�Student Union's environmental
awareness Oub. The mandate of the
Club is to educate the university
community and promote an awareness
of environmental problems atthe local,
regional, national and global levels.
ECHO)) provides an opportunity for
concerned individuals to take positive
action towards improving the manner
in which the university community
interacts with the environment.
ECHO)) activities include Friendly
Fridays in the main cafeteria, manning
information booths, encouraging
recycling, and organizing an annual
Environmental Awareness Week on
campus. We urge any students to take
an active part in helping the
environment, and to come out and see
what ECHO)) is all about.
EDUCATION
CONTACT: EXT #8053
ENGINEERING
CONTACT: EXT #8804
ENGINEERING
Chemical
CONTACT: EXT #8774
ENGINEERING
Civil
CONTACT: EXT #8557
ENGINEERING
Mechanical
CONTACT: EXT #8448
ENGINEERING
Electrical
CONTACT: EXT #8692
GEOLOGY
CONTACT: EXT #8814
KAYAK CLUB
CONTACT: EXT #8259
LUACT
Iakehead University Association for
Creative Theatre
LUACTwasformedasanofficial
Club in the fall of 1991 by a group of
students and faculty who saw the need
for a more formal association for the
development of theatre and related
activities on the Lakehead campus. The
mandate of the association is to develop
and present a wide variety of
performance projects.
Last year, the association put on
a very successful "CabaretO' Fromage"
which was compromised of numerous
short skits and musical sketches
performed by a wide variety of people
from the Thunder Bay community.
Another exciting enterprise was
"Shakespeare in the Halls", which was
conceived by a group of Arts and Science
students as an opportunity to "expose"
the Lakehead community to classical
theatre in an innovative style. Watch
for them in the future, they will be
coming soon to a comer near you!
Coming up this fall, the
association is looking forward to a
special production concerning the very
serious topic of AIDS. Also, look for us
during Orientation Week.
Membership in the association is
open to all Lakehead students, faculty
and support staff, so we urge all lovers
of performance to sign up today. We
can be reached through the Lakehead
University Student Union (LUSU). We
hope to see as many old and new faces
as possible. Have a great year!
�LUBA
Lakehead University Business
Association
CONTACT: EXT#8850
LUBA would like to take this opportunity to welcome all new and returning
Business students.
LUBA takes care of business -Business students that is! LUBA represents all
students interested in Business at LU.
LUBA plans s·ocial and athletic events and
liaises with Business professors and the
business community.
This year, one of LUBA's major
activities is to plan the Business Students'
Orientation Week. It will be the first of its
kind in many years and its success will
depend on your involvement and enthusiasm. You will develop countless friendships in that week alone - friendships that
will help make the transition to university
life easier for you. To top off Orientation
We, first year Business students will meet
all second, third and fourth year Business
students at the first ever, School Spirit
Rally, which will be followed by the "Back
to Business Bash".
For more information about LUBA
activities, or the organization itself, feel
free to contact the LUBA Executive - the
names are on the LUBA display case in the
Ryan Building- they will be happy to talk
to you.
Good Luck this year and have fun getting
back to business.
LUFA
Lakehead University Forestry
Assooiation
CONTACT: EXT #8805
LUFA is an exciting, dynamic
dub representing all Forestry students
on campus. There are plentyofactivities
for everyone to get involved in. The
year starts with a Hayride then a
barbeque for new students to meet
faculty, staff and other students. The
Club supports the Woodsmen teams
which compete internationally and hold
an intramural competition in January.
AlsoinJanuaryistheSymposiumwhich
addresses topics of national and
international concern, followed by a
Dinner-Dance. Other fun events
include Crest Night, Bowling and
Volleyball Tournaments, the Christmas
Party, ice-fishing at Squeers Lake and
the famous Folk Nite. LUFA supports
the United Way and theFoodbankwith
proceeds from selected events.
Forestry students also have their
own yearbook and smashing wardrobe!
Check us out at UC 0015 or call 3438110, ext. 8805.
LU FORUM
Lakehead University Political Studies
Forum
Politics,Politics,Politics! Society
today is becomingincreasinglypolitic al,
affecting every aspect of our lives and
demanding a higher degree of
awareness than ever before. Are you as
politically fluent as you would like to
be? Do you want to make informed
political opinions? By joining the
Lakehead University Forum - the
official political studies society of LU the exciting and constantly contentious
world of politics and political thought
becomes accessible to you. Membership
is open to all who wish to temper their
university experience through political
awareness and understanding and is
strongly recommended for Political
Studies students!
Founded in the spirit of the
ancient Greek forum, LUF provides an
arena for the expression of diverse and
critical political thought; our 1992-93
agenda will focus on a variety of topics
�through debates, guest speakers and
discussion of current issues on all levels
of political organization from Native
self-government to international affairs
to student politics.
LUF is YOUR opportunity to
enrich and expand your political
awareness of the world today while
meeting others with similar interests in
this expanding field of study. Carpe
diem! Getinvolved, your participation
is important!
LUSKI
Lakehead University Ski Club
The LU Ski Club (LUSKD is
comprised of skiers who enjoy downhill
skiing, but hate to pay the high prices.
Run by skiers for skiers, LUSKI caters
to enthusiasts of all abilities.
There are many advantages of a
LUSKI membership.
Through
arrangements with the four local ski
areas (Loch Lomond, Candy Mountain,
Mount Baldy and BigThunder), LUSKI
members get up to half-price off lift
tickets every time they go skiing!
Discounts are also available on rental
equipment. To beat transportation
problems, LUSKI runs a free ski bus to
a different ski area each weekend.
Watch for our bus schedules on our
bulletin boards outside the Cafeterias
and across from Security, as well as in
our column in the ARGUS. Local ski
retailers honour LUSKI membership
cards by giving discounts of 10%-20%
off all purchases! All that's needed for
these incredible discounts is your LUSKI
membership card!
LUSKI also hosts several free
parties during the year. Our first is the
begin-the-season "Suds & Snow Ski
Show" in November. Here you can
meet ski area opera tors and ski retailers,
catch a ski movie on the big screen and
see what's new in the ski industry for
1992-93. During the ski season LUSKI
will be hosting some ski nights with
free skiing!.
LUSKI also offers many other
events. Our Reading Week trip to
Lutsen Resort in Minnesota is a fun
filled three day getaway at an
unbeatable price. Be sure to watch for
the ads in early November! We also
sponsor a tern in the local Senior Circuit
Racing League where you can try to test
your abilities against skiers of similar
skill in a series of slalom and giant
LUNSA
Lakehead University Native Students
Association
CONTACT: EXT #8065
LUPA
Lakehead University Philosophy
Association
The Lakehead University
Philosophy Association is glad to
welcome back all members and students
interested in Philosophy.
LUPA is a club devoted to the
development of philosophy on campus.
Over the year, it features lecturers,
films,
debates and student
presentations of academic work. All
persons are invited to attend our events
provided they are interested in the topic
at hand. · If you have any questions
regarding LUP A, you are invited to
contact the executive through our LUSU
mailbox. Any inquiries will be
addressed promptly. This looks like a
great year, so come on out and join the
heirs of Socrates in their continuing
search for both wisdom and a good
time.
◄
"7
�slalom races.
LUSKI is the largest club on
campus. Memberships will be on sale
during Orientation Week and in
November when the snow flies! Be
sure to watch the bulletin boards for
details. Memberships are only $10
this year!
Have a good year, and see you
on the slopes! Just remember come
this November: work is for people
who don't know how to ski!
LU SPA
Lakehead University Student Psychology Association
Hey all you students enroled in
Psychology Classes!!!!!!!!
The Lakehead University
Student Psychology Association (LU
SPA) formerly the Lakehead University
Psychology Club (LUPC) offers a huge
conglomeration of academic services
and social functions for all of its
members. From our uproarious socials,
to the winter bash, to arranging brilliant
speakers from across Canada and the
U.S., to helping students who may
require assistance with an onerous
Psychologycourse,orreferringstudents
with conflicts, the LU SPA is here to
benefityou. Lots of monumental things
are happening in the '92-93 year with
the Student Psychology Association. A
combination of both exceptional
educational opportunities and
sensationally good times are the SPA's
focus for the '92-93 year - so come on
down and join in the fun!! We are
phenomenally casual and we are
interested in any input you may have.
If interested, further details about
joining LU SPA, meeting times and
locations, events, etc., can be picked up
at the Psychology Department (SN
1010) or at the LU Student Union Office.
MSA
Muslim Students Association
MSA welcomes all students to
the new academic year.
The Association's objectives are
to foster healthy relationships between
Muslim students and other students
from different cultures and nations; to
provide basic necessities to Muslim
students such as daily prayer room,
Friday congregational prayer and
information regarding sources of halal
dairy and poultry products; to keep
students abreast with the current issues
in the Islamic World; and to provide an
information base about Islam.
We have a collection of Islamic
literature, videotapes and cassettes for
references. Membership is open to all
students. Feel free to drop in at UC
2019A or call 343-8110, ext. 8884.
Finally, we wish all students
success in their studies.
MSSA/MCSA
Malaysian, Singaporean Students'
Association / Multi-Cultural Students' Association
The Club is taking on a new look
this year by expanding its boundaries
to reach students from all cultural
backgrounds. In this transitional year,
the Club will be operating under the
name of MSSA/MCSA.
The various functions and
activities organized by the Club aim to
foster a closer relationship and better
understanding with the student
community at Lakehead University.
This is in line with the increased
Canadian spirit of multi-culturalism.
For cultural enthusiasts, the
Cultural Week offers displays of
countries and cultures all over the
world. Dine at our Dinner Night and
�enjoy foreign delicacies. The Club also
arranges free Movie Nights throughout
the year for its members. There are also
fun bowling nights, a bowling tourney
as well as other activities.
So come out and join us on this
grand tour of the world.
Fur further information contact us at
343-8110, ext. 8815, or drop by the
MSSA/MCSA office (UC 2016A).
MUSIC CLUB
CONTACT: EXT #8259
NURSES CLUB
CONTACT: EXT #8860
ORSS
Outdoor Recreation Student's
Society
CONTACT: EXT #8259
ORSS would like to welcome all
new and returning students to the new
school year. For those of you who are
not familiar with ORSS, it is an
association which is geared towards
the Outdoor Recreation, Parks and
Tourism Programme. All students
registered in the programme are
automatically considered members,
and those who are not in the programme
are more than welcome to join up.
Students are asked to purchase an
inexpensive ORSS club card in
September, which entitles card-holding
members to significant discounts on all
ORSS-sponsored events.
The executive, with the exception
of class representatives, are elected at
the end of each academic year. In early
September, two or three student
representatives per academic year will
be chosen. Anyone else interested in
10
helping out can participate on the social
and newsletter committees.
The purpose of ORSS is primarily
to promote the interests of Outdoor
Recreation, Parks and Tourism.
Organizing events of an academic and/
or social nature throughout the year is
one of ORSS' s objectives, but one of the
more important functions of ORSS is to
set up and subsidize numerous
certification courses. These courses
provide economical opportunities to
get the prerequisite certifications
necessary for registration in some of
the required and elective courses in the
programme. In addition, ORSS acts as
the liaison between the student body,
the School's Faculty and LUSU.
For those of you who are not
ORSS members, there are numerous
opportunities for you to participate in
ORSS sponsored events. ORSS
encourages everyone to become
involved! Questions or inquiries can be
left in the ORSS mailbox at LUSU. We
look forward to meeting everyone in
the fall!
PEAL
Physical Education
CONTACT: EXT #8259
RUGBY CLUB
CONTACT: EXT #8259
SOCIAL WORK
CONTACT: EXT #8801
VENTRILOQUIST
The Ventriloquist Club Magazine
CONTACT: EXT #8813
The purpose of the Ventriloquist
is to allow English majors and non-
�majors alike to read and express ideas
on creative arts issues. Through our
magazine publication and hosting of
events, the Ven offers support,
promotion and appreciation to the
artists and thinkers of Lakehead
University. We encourage you to
contribute your works of art - poetry,
short stories, book/ playreviews,essays
- to our magazine; and if you draw,
paint or sculpt, we would be pleased to
make your acquaintance and display
your creations.
Please feel free to stop by the
office (UC 2013) to drop off your
submissions or deposit them in our
mailbox at LUSU. We look forward to
serving you as Lakehead's voicebox.
WOMEN'S RUGBY
The Women's Rugby Team
wants you! It does not matter if you
have never played before- all you need
arecleats,amouthguard and the ability
to have fun. We teach you everything
else.
The Women's Team is entering
its sixth year at Lakehead, and although
we have a short season (Sept.- Nov.),
we cram in as many games and as much
fun as most human beings can handle!
If this sounds great - come on out - if
you're not sure - come out anyway!
We begin practices the first week
back in the field in front of the
Fieldhouse. If you have any questions,
call Karen at 623-5483 or contact us
through our mailbox at LUSU.
?()
LU RADIO
The Student Radio Station of Lakehead University
Well we're back and this time
louder than ever this year! That's right,
Lakehead University Radio once again
will be saturating the airwaves around
the campus. This year CKLU can be
heard in more places than ever. Thunder Bay's best alternative and groovy
music can be heard this year in: THE
AGORA, THE RESIDENCE CAFETERIA, THE MAIN CAFETERIA, THE
STUDY, THE BRAUN BUILDING,
THE RY AN BUILDING, THE CENTENNIAL BUILDING, and more locations soon to be added, so keep those
ears open!
We are about a year away from
getting our FM Licence and when this
happens:WatchoutThunderBay! The
city and campus won't know what hit
them! Our station is dedicated to playing the best in new and alternative
music. We exist for two reasons: to
provide the students of Lakehead University with an alternative source of
music than what is currently available
in the Thunder Bay market, as well as
keeping you up to date with all the
happenings going on around campus.
You will never have the excuse that you
never heard that something was happening: because you would have heard
itonCKLU! RIGHT! Ourtrafficcopter
will keep you up to date with the
weather and parking lot situation! (Well
actually we don't have a helicopter, but
we will look out the window and_tell
you what's going on)
•
This year you can look forward
to more CONCERT TICKET GIVEAWAYS, MUSIC GIVEAWAYS, and
SPECIAL PROMOTIONS than ever!
As well as keeping you up to date with
the club and concert scene here at the
�OU1POST as well as in the city of
Thunder Bay. Just remember: our giveaway and request line is: 343-8881, that
number again: 343-8881!
ALL THIS CAN NOT HAPPEN
WITHOUT YOUR HELP!
Our station needs you! We are
looking for anyone who has a passion
for music, and is willing to dedicate at
least two hours a week to a very noble
cause! Youarenotrequired to have any
"formal" training of any sort, in fact, in
the past some of our best shows have
come from students who have never
done this type of work before! All we
ask is that you give it a try! You too can
have the prestige of saying: "Hi, I'm a
CKLUDiscJockey!" You'llbethehitof
every party! Now you are probably
telling yourself "But I listen exclusively
to GOAT HERDING MUSIC OF THE
17TH CENTURY" that is fine .. .in fact
that is what we want! The music you
play is your business, we would like
this year to have a well rounded schedule, so if ethnic music is your thing buono, if classical music is your ticketvery good indeed, or is soul music is
your prerogative - right on brother, in
fact any show or musical type is welcome! Weatthestationarealsolooking
for some "Spoken Word" programming
as well, do you like sports, movies, or
just talking about life in general? Get a
bunch of your friends and come and
talk! Just don't discuss DE BEARS or
DE BULLS exclusively! No relatively
sane idea will be refused.
If you would like to become part
of theCKLU family, or have more questions the people to contact are: Derek
J.P. Serianni (Station Manager), Spen-
cer Spratley (Programming Co-
LUSU office. Feel free to stop into the
station at anytime through the year, we
are conveniently located in the University Centre# 2020 (We are located on
the second floor, up from the STUDY,
around the corner from the employment centre). Our office phone is 3438882 feel free to direct any comments or
questions to this number!
I wish all of you a very successful
school year, and I hope that when you
hear the music around campus you
enjoy it (or at least tolerate it). Have a
good one and see you around campus!
Sporting Goods
* Team Uniforms
* Hockey Equipment
* Skates
* Bicycles & Repairs
* Sweat Clothing
* Skate Sharpening
* Cresting
ordinator), or, Howie Harshaw (Music
and Interview Co-ordinator). There
are applications available in the LUSU
. office, just fill one out and drop it in the
station mailbox which is also in the ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
SO South Court St.
345-7862
21
�BROUGHTTOYOUBYLUSU
Aesthetic Lounge
Looking for a quiet place to study, chat with friends or just
relax? The Aesthetic's Lounge located at UC 2014 (near
Ombudsperson's Office) is furnished with several comfortable chairs and couches. The lounge is open 8am - 6pm
daily, and availble in the evenings for group bookings
through the Student Union Office.
Book Sale
The Used Book Sale runs in the month of September only.
Bring in your books to the LUSU office. You assign the
prices! Current text book only, please.
Box Office
Starting this fall LUSU will provide Thunder Bay Community Auditorium (TBCA) ticketing services on site at
Lakehead University. Now you can have quick access to
the prime seats for production hosted by LUSU, TBCA,
and the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra.
Bus Passes & Schedules
The Student Union sells adult bus passes and distributes
bus schedules during regular operating hours.
Car Ride Board
- - ~ J...,.,.,,~-•J\
If you're travelling and would like company or someone
to share gas -or need a ride home for the holiday ... located
on the LUSU bulleton board (outside LUSU) is a Coming
and Going Ride Posting. Sign up and safe travelling.
CIBC InstaBank
A CIBC InstaBank machine is located in the University
Centre (UC) beside the Security offfice.
�Entertainment
LUSU and the OUTPOST present a wide variety of
programming. Last year they featured such artists as The
Holy Cole Trio, Bare Naked Ladies, Skidiggers, Jeff
. Healey, Tragically Hip, Crash Test Dummies, and much
much more.
The lineup for this coming year promises to be just as
spectacular. Be sure to get your up to date entertainment
listings from the Argus and Entertainment Hotline.
Entertainment Hotline
Call your Entertainment & Information Hotline to keep
up on the latest Who, What, Where, When and How
Much(s) of upcoming special events.
Look for the Entertainment section of The Argus.
Fax Machines
Fax sending and receiving service is available for students only at a great rate.
Games Room
Time for a study break or feel like challenging your
friends to a game of Tetris? Stroll on down to the 24 hour
Games Room which is currently located in SC0020 (just
down from LUSU).
Gender Issues Centre
The Gender Issues Centre (GIC) is entering its second
year. With a new full time Co-ordinator and many
enthusiastic volunteers, the centre will thrive with campaigns, resources and education.
TheGICislocatedatSC0019(acrossfromFinancialAid).
With the full time co-ordinator, students are welcome to
browse through our wide topic library, our series of
informational pamphlets or just to chat.
The resource centre has a variety of information on
health, childcare, accomodation, employment, legal issues, community events and political news. It is a
�diverse service to meet the needs of women and men on
campus. Stop by and see us.
If anyone is interested in volunteering for the CIC please
feel free to contact Christine at 343-8602 or sign up on
Sept. 21-22 (Volunteer Recruitment Days).
Good 1-Sided Paper
Help Save a Tree. Stop by the Student Union office and
pick up some good one-sided paper. It's perfect for
making study sheets, note taking or just doodling. If your
have any paper, drop it off, we'd be glad to take it.
Graduate Farewell
Join your fellow graduates in a farewell celebration. The
$2.00 sitting fee levied for grad photos will go towards
this great night.
Free to all graduates! Your attendance is a must, but be
sure to pick up your complimentary ticket early as
limited tickets are available.
Graduate Portraits
Get into the picture! with Photography by Jostens. This
year the Student Union has awarded Jostens Canada the
opportunity to capture this special moment for you. Our
goal in making this selection is to provide you with the
best value for your dollar.
More appointment dates have been scheduled to
accomodate all scholars. The following dates are available for booking appointments: January 25-29, February
15-19, and March 15-19.
Booking sheets are available one month in advance.
A $2.00 sitting fee will be levied and applied to the
Graduate Farewell. Congratulations to all grads.
Free Local Calls
Don't waste your money at the pay phones. Stop by the
Student Union office and use the free phones instead,
while you relax in our lobby. Remember the Student
Union office is open 8:30 - 4:30.
�Outpost
LUSU's premier student restaurant/bar boasts a capacity of over 650, bars on both main and mezzaine levels,
the largest dance floor in Thunder Bay, a stage that has
been graced by the likes of The Crash Test Dummies,
Colin James, Holly Cole Trio and the Tragically Hip- to
name a few, and a first-class roadhouse-style menu.
The OUTPOST management team wants your bar to be
a success! Make use of the suggestion box located near
the exitto voice your concerns and ideas. Who are they?
Clark Moland (General Manager), Liz Melvin (Assistant
Pub Manager), Deb MacKay (Assistant Pub Manager),
and Bill Orr (Programmer).
Peer Support Hotline
For the first time ever, LUSU is providing a service for
students from students. The Peer Support Service is a
number you can call if you need someone to listen or a
referral of any sort.
The volunteers will provide you with a professional who
can help you with any situation or any topic (academics
to health issues to social problems). The service will be
in effect late October because of the extensive training the
volunteers must go through. Please remember that it is
a referral and not an advice phone line.
The volunteers are friendly and want to listen. Believe
me, when it is 4:00am and you have a term paper due
tomorrow plus an exam in the same course, you will need
someone to help you vent your frustrations.
If you are interested in becoming a volunteer for the peer
support line, sign up with Christine (343-8602) down in
the LUSU office.
Photocopiers
LUSU provides and operates the only "Unbleached
Recycled Paper" photocopy machines on campus. One
copier is located across from Security and the other is
housed in the Student Union office.
Both are for student use and cost 10 cents/ copy. Coins
and/ or vendor cards can be used.
�Poster Approval
Do you have a computer or t. v. to sell? Or would you like
to announce a special event? The bulletin boards on
campus are an excellent means of reaching your fellow
students. Be sure to receive authorization from the
LUSU office or risk having your posters torn down by
our vigilant patrols.
Recreational Resource Centre
Planning to venture on a wilderness excursion and
realize you're a bit shy on supplies and equipment?
STOP! Don't rush out to buy it right away. The Campus
Recreation Resource Centre may have just what your
looking for. For just a small charge you can rent tents,
back packs, sleeping bags, coolers, pots, cross-country
sets, and much more.
The Campus Resource Centre is located across for the
Ombudsperson'soffice. For more information call LUSU
at 343-8259.
Scholarships & Bursaries
Each year the Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU)
sponsors a variety of scholarships and bursaries rewarding participation in LUSU events, and students with
special financial requirements such as Visa, Part-Time ,
Spring/Summer, and Continuing students.
Speaker's Bureau
If you are looking for an educational and motivational
speaker for your club or class there is information available for you. Just come down to Christine's office and
she'll be happy to help you find that perfect speaker.
Spring Break Trips
Each year the VPSI' s office organizes a Study Break
vacation - better known as SPRING BREAK. Through
various tour companies, the VPSI finds the one that will
provide for you a safe and economical yet fun vacation.
Watch for signs as to when and where you can sign up!
?n
�Student Handbook and Organizer
By now you've come to know that the Student Union
produces an annual handbook/ organizer. Inside this
year's book you'll find interesting and useful material as
well as great savings coupons and discounts.
Be sure to complete the survey at the back of the handbook and deliver it to the Student Union office SC000l.
Your participation will assist next year's Handbook
Team in developing a handbook that serves your needs
best ... after all, this book is for you!
The Study
LUSU currently operates the Study as a pool and games
roombydayandanspecialeventsvenuebynight. Watch
for upcoming theme nights, club fundraisers, and games
nights.
SUDS
Alcohol Awareness Committee
Students Unified for Drinking Sensibly is once again on
the active track. The Committee provides fun activities
that initiate responsible drinking.
Watch out for PIP! Jill Parry's fantastic.creation of PIP the
Porcupine will be around always reminding you how to
get out of a prickly situation.
There are two Alcohol Awareness Weeks with the first
one being from October 19 - 23. Watch out for
LOONSTRUCK! The national campaign which is a fund
raiser for BACCHUS- the national alcohol awareness
organization. All the money raised will go towards
awareness of alcohol and violence on campus campaign.
Be sure to get involved. You can volunteer for the
committee on September 21-22 (Volunteer Recruitment
Day). Be sure to get involved and help SUDS bubble
over.
27
�Sunday's Entertainment
This year the Outpost staff and LUSU executive are
extending our programming to a more alternative nature. Different avenues we would like to travel are
Murder Mystery Nights, Classical and Jazz Brunches and
Dinner Theatres, just to name a few. So for those easy
Sundays, come to the Outpost for some fun and relaxation.
Typing Services
Missing report deadlines because of your "search and
peck" method of typing? Or dread the thought of typing
your own thesis? Or just rather not? A list of available
typists is located in the Student Union office.
Keys are available through Security- 24 hours/dayBring your student card.
Electronic typewriters are still around on campus for
students to use. They are located behind the stairs to the
liabrary on the tunnel level.
The Volunteer Connection
The Volunteer Connection: is a newly developed service
created to manage Student Union volunteers. There are
many committees, services and special events which rely
heavily on volunteers for their success. It is because of
these outstanding individuals that Volunteer Services is
devoted to recruiting, training, motivating and most of
all, appreciating LUSU' s most essential resource - VOLUNTEERS.
Come out and be a part of it! Not only do you help your
Student Union and the students at large but you gain
valuable experience, skills and benefits.
As an aside, everytime you volunteer for LUSU through
the volunteer connection, your name is put into a draw to
win an outstanding prize.
To sign up call Christine at 343-8602. Don't forget
Volunteer Recruitment Days -Sept. 21-22.
�Winter Carnival
Winter Carnival is held during the week of January 15 - 23.
It is ten days of £unfilled activities to really get to know
Thunder Bay's WINTER. During this time watch out for
chances to win a free trip for Spring Break. The Winter
• Carnival Commissioner application deadline is October 30.
So, if you are interested talk to Christine at 343-8602.
Wonderful Staff
Our full-time LUSU staff are here to assist you in any way
that they can. Please feel welcome to drop by the Student
Union office and meet Lorraine Harris (Executive Secretary) and Ginny Strey (Office Clerk). LUSU office hours
are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday or call
343-8259.
THUNDER BAY'S LEADING QUALITY JEWELLERS
Now Featuring
The Lakehead
University Watch
By Bulova.
Only $125.00
JEWELLERS LIMITED
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
344-3548
GLEN M. HAMILTON, B.Sc., G.J.
8 S. CUMBERLAND ST.
THUNDER BAY, ONT.
P7B 2T2
�LUSU & LAKEHEAD
UNIVERSITY
JOINT VENTURE SERVICES
LU FOOT PATROL
national students from different disciplines of study.
Through Campus Security,
Cindy Steckley organizes her LU Foot
Patrol. Fromanywhereoncampusyou
can call 346-7742 and they will come to
pick you up to walk you anywhere on
campus. Theservicerunsfrom8:00pm
- 2:00am Monday to Saturday and from
8:00 pm - midnight on Sunday. Be safe
this year and use your LU Foot Patrol.
OMBUDSPERSON
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT
ADVISOR
The International Student Office,
located in the basement of the Student
Centre (SC 0015), is open two and a half
days a week for international students
to visit and discuss their cultural adjustment, academic or social concerns
with the International Student Advisor. Ever September an international
student orientation and transition support services are available to new international students. Throughout the year
special workshops and specific international events are publicised through
the International Update newsletter
produced every two months. The International Student Office also provides
advisory support to the various international clubs on campus. International students are invited to drop in to
meet the Ad visor as well as other inter-
The ombuds office provides an
independent and confidential service
to all members of the University
community. TheOmbudspersondeals
with a variety of complaints as well as
requests for information for both
academic and non-academic problems.
The Ombudsperson helps ensure
that you receive fair and equitable
treatment within the University system
or with community and outside
agencies. If you have a problem, the
Ombudsperson can often assist in
obtaining information and providing
an objective, independent review of the
facts and if necessary may act as a
helpful mediator in reaching a solution.
Often students and staff are unsure of
where to seek information and our office
can act as a referral service. The primary
objective is to ensure that your rights
are dealt with in a fair and equitable
manner.
You
can
reach
the
Ombudsperson, Armand Colosimo by
calling 343-8061. Office Location is UC
2060
�LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
STUDENT SERVICES
CHAPLAINCY
The Chaplain is available to the
university community regardless of
religious denomination. Those who
wish may book an appointment or just
drop in to talk with Sister Alice Greer.
Personal, spiritual direction,
addictions, grief and family of origin
counselling are the main types of issues
Sister Alice attends to. As well,
everyone is invited to participate at
retreats and weekly mass at Avila
Centre.
Sister Alice Greer can be reached
at the Counselling and Career Centre
during daytime hours at 343-8002 and
is alsoavailableeveningsand weekends
if necessary.
COUNSELLING
AND SUPPORT
PROGRAMS
The Career and Counselling
Centre is located in the University
Centre Building. It is staffed by two
Counsellor /Therapists, a Chaplain, and
an informationspecialistwho maintains
and provides assistance in the Career
Information Library.
Personal and Career Counselling
is available to all students at no cost. If
you have concerns, questions or
anxietiesaboutthe University, orother
matters, please feel free to contact this
office.
The Counselling and Career
Centre offers a variety of programming
throughout the year. This includes
Study Skills and Academic Success
programs,
Vocational/Career
Planning, Resume Writing, Stress
Management, Dealing with the Blues,
Eating Disorders,Separationand Loss,
and other programs which are offered
as required.
Students can access these
programs through the Counselling and
Career Centre. Confidentiality is
assured at all times.
FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
Through the Financial Aid Office
of Student Services, financial assistance
is available in various forms:
Ontario Student Assistance
Program (O.S.A.P.)
* The Ontario Study Grant Plan
* The Canada Student Loans Plan
* The Ontario Student Loans Plan
* The Part-time Student Loans Plan
(Canada Student Loans)
* The Ontario Special Bursary Plan
* The Ontario Work Study Plan (a
program which offers O.S.A.Peligible students an opportunity to
work part-time on campus)
O.S.A.P. applications are
available in the Student Services
Financial Aid Office, SC0008 in the
Student Centre. Applications for
financial assistance should be made as
early as possible as there is a lengthy
processing period.
�Scholarships (undergraduate)
* awarded on the basis of academic
achievement
* some entrance scholarships are
automatically awarded according to
the following grid:
Average
95%+
90% - 94.9%
85% - 89.9%
80% - 84.9%
Value
$2000 x 4 years
$1500 x 4 years
$1000 x 4 years
$ 800 minimum
* Some are awarded by application. A
listing is available in the LU calendar and
the Entrance Scholarship Brochure.
* After first year, many in-course
scholarships are automatically awarded to
eligible students, however an application
is required for a numberof program specific
awards; applications are available the end
of January.
* Students nearing completion of a diploma
program and planning to enterrelated degree
studies at Lakehead University contact the
Undergraduate Scholarships Officer
Bursaries
* awarded on the basis of a student's
financial need
* student must apply for entrance and incourse bursaries
* bursary applications available in
September
* bursary application deadline is November
27,1992
* check with Financial Aid Office for further
information and applications
* All students should check the Financial
Aid bulletin boards for available
Scholarships, Awards and Bursaries.
Short Term Loans
* limited funds are available to students
who find themselves in an emergency
situation to help cover educational related
expenses
* applications are reviewed on a weekly
basis.
* application forms are available in the
Financial Aid Office.
Mrs. Phyllis Bosnick is the Financial
Aid Administrator at Lakehead University
and she or one of the other financial
counsellors will be pleased to meet with
you regarding your financial situation.
If we can help in any way, please do
not hesitate to call 343-8206, or stop by our
new StudentServices-FinancialAidOffice
SC0008 located on the lower level of the
new Student Centre.
HARASSMENT
A student's academic, work
and personal life can be seriously damaged by harassment. Effects can include feelings of helplessness, anger,
depression and humiliation, as well as
loss of confidence and self-esteem.
Forms of harassment can be
sexual (unwelcome behaviour of a
sexual nature) or any other prohibited
grounds of discrimination under the
Ontario Human Rights Code. These
include race, ancestry, place of origin,
creed, sex, sexual orientation, age,
record of offences, marital status and
handicap.
Harassment is inappropriate
behaviour that can seriously interfere
with a student's education--and is prohibited both by law and under Lakehead University's Personal Harassment
Policy. In this policy, the Board of
Governors of Lakehead University endorses the principle that all members of
the University community have the
right to study and work in an environment free from harassment.
If you are being harassed, contact the designated Personal Harassment Contact Person for the University. Phone 343-8356 or visit the office
�located in the HUMAN RESOURCES
DEPARTMENT. There is both an informal and formal resolution phase in
the Policy. Most students with a concern meet for an informal discussion.
Advice on how to handle the situation,
support, confidentiality and reassurance are available to you.
Do not ignore the problem if
you are being harassed. Phone 3438356 or drop into the HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT.
HEALTH CENTRE
Lakehead University Student
health Centre is located on the ground
floor, opposite the Security Office, near
the main entrance to the university.
Registered nurses staff the Health
Centre full time and both male and
female physicians offer clinics daily.
Appointments can be arranged with
the secretary or through extension 8361.
If you are unable to keep an
appointment please call and cancel so
that someone else may be seen in your
place.
As a student at Lakehead, it is
important to remember that your health
is a critical factor in your academic,
personal and social success. One of the
ways in which you can take care of you
heal th is by familiarizing yourself with
the Student Health Centre. The staff at
the Health Centre are available to
provide comprehensive healthcare,and
to assist you in taking responsibility for
your own health. All medical records
are confidential.
Health Education
Health education programs are
co-ordinated through the Health
Centre. It includes services to promote
healthy life styles and wellness through
the development of ongoing
educational programs and activities.
These programs are targeted at raising
student awareness about health issues
and disease prevention. Print materials,
videos, t-shirts, and posters are
available on such topical issues as
alcohol and drug abuse, AIDS and Safe
Sex, nutrition, fitness, weight control
etc.
Medical Services
Include diagnosis and treatment
of physical illness, emotional problems,
STD's, injuries, referral to specialists,
physiotherapy, lab services, lab smears,
contraception, pregnancy, AIDS, pre
and post HIV test counselling, TB skin
tests, physical exam, psychiatric care.
Timetable of medical clinics is posted
at the Health Unit.
Health Insurance
Bring your Ontario Health Card
(red and white plastic card) with you
when you visit the Student Health
Centre. If you are from outside the
province, bring your own provinces'
health insurance number. If you are an
International Student, and do not have
health insurance, you should apply
immediately in order to receive
immediate coverage. Photocopies of
visa or immigration documents are
necessary. Application forms are
available at the Student health Centre
and on completion, should be taken to
the Ministry of Health Office, at 435
James Street South, Thunder Bay.
*No premium is required to be paid for
Ontario Health Care.
*We are available to help you in caring
for yourself.
�LEARNING
ASSISTANCE
Course-content Tutoring, Essay
Writing
The Learning Assistance Centre
provides academic support to all
students. If you encounter difficulties
with a course or need help writing
essays, you should contact the Centre
forworkshopsorforindividual tutoring
sessions, which are free for a limited
number of hours. Want to be involved
as a support to your fellow students?
Then consider applying to be a peer
tutor or note-taker and attend our
orientation sessions. For further
information, visit the Centre or call
343-8047.
SERVICES TO
STUDENTS WITH
SPECIAL NEEDS
If you have a special need due to
a physical or leamingdisability,contact
the Special Needs Assistant, Emily
Scott,in the Leaming Assistance Centre.
Call her at (voice) 343-8086 or (TDD)
343-8906 or come to the Centre to
discuss the specific academic and/ or
physical accommodations which would
be required.
NATIVE SUPPORT
SERVICES
Native Support Services attempts to promote the academic and
personal success of Native students on
campus. We provide a link between
thestudentand University administration concerning academic issues and
other University services. Personal
counselling is also available and referrals to other appropriate City services
and agencies can be made as needed.
The Native Students Centre and the
Native Student Association (LUNSA)
are focal points for cultural programming such as periodic feasts, PowWows, and Elders' visits. The Coordinator is Gord Bruyere and can be
reached at 343-8085. We welcome the
whole University community.
Best wishes
for success
in your studies
0
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f ~HYDRO
343-1111
�LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
.SERVICES
THE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION OF
LAKEHEAD
UNIVERSITY
TheLakehead University Alumni
Association's primary mission is to
further the reputation of LU and to
serve as a continuing link between
graduates and the University. The
Alumni Association provides you with
a way tostayincontactaftergraduation
and provides you with an opportunity
to help shape the future of your Alma
Mater.
Founded in 1982 the Alumni
Association boasts of over 22,000
graduates living across Canada and the
world. People that have been through a
very similar experience to you. People
who are anxious to hear about life at LU
in the Nineties. People who are open
and willing to supporting and helping
the students of today.
The Office of Alumni Services
provides administrative supportto the
Association and assists with the
organization of a variety of social events
both on and off campus. Each year the
Alumni Association conducts the
Annual Fund, and fundraising
campaign that touches every area of
the University. It is the Annual Fund
that provides nearly $10,000 a year in
scholarships directly to students and
funds a wide range of projects in nearly
every area. Last year graduates donated
nearly $200,000 to make LU a better
place for you to receive your education.
The Alumni Association also
raises money for the University through
the LU MasterCard (Applications
Available at Alumni House), low cost
group life insurance, and the sale of
Lakehead rings, watches, and degree
and picture frames. many of these
products are on display at Alumni
House and the Alumni Bookstore.
If you would like to •become
involved in the association please
contact Scott Fortnum, Manager
Alumni Services at 343-8916. Many of
our volunteer opportunities will
provide you with the chance to gain
valuable work experience and to meet
a great number of people from the
business
community.
Paid
opportunities also exist for student
callers to assist in raising moneyfor the
Annual Fund.
LU BOOKSTORE
We carry all your needs for textbooks, trade books and lab manuals.
The Bookstore can also special order
books which are not in stock. We also
have all your school supply needs from
binders to pencils. There is also a wide
selection of magazines for your reading pleasure. Come in and see what we
have to offer.
Regular Hours:
Monday, Thursday, Friday
8:30 am to 5:30 pm
Tuesday and Wednesday
8:30 am to 7:30 pm
Special Hours:
Longer hours will be posted for the
September rush.
�CAMPUS FOOD
SERVICES
Versa Food Services is entering its
fourth year at Lakehead University,
meeting all the food needs of Students,
Staff, Faculty and Visitors. Versa provides service to students in a number of
locations: the Residence Cafeteria, Main
Cafeteria, Kiosks in the Agora, Ryan
Building, Bora Laskin Building and a
new service this year, an after hours
limited food outlet in the Bartley Residence (formerly the coffee house) for
all residence students.
Residence Cafeteria
The Residence Cafeteria services all
students in the Bartley and Prettie Residences, as well as students who have
purchased off campus meal plans (a
vide variety of meal plans are available). The Residence Cafeteria is also
open to guests of meal plan holders;
cash meal prices are:
Breakfast
$3.65
Lunch
$5.50
Brunch (Weekends)
$5.50
Dinner
$6.70
Special Event Meals
$8.10
Christmas Formal\Awards Banquet
$10.00
*Plus GST and PST
Main Cafeteria
The Main Cafeteria is the largest cash
operation on campus featuring our own
"Itza Pizza", "Gretel's Baked Goods",
"Gourmet Coffee", "Piccolo's Pasta",
"Salad Garden", "Deli Bar" and "Grill
Works". Look for our many promotions and contests throughout the year.
Snack Carts
Located in Agora, Ryan Building, Bora
Laskin.
Off-Campus-Meal-Plans
VersaFoodServicesispleased to
offer a vide variety of off campus meal
plans. This year sees the introduction
of the "SCAN PLUS" system. The
"SCAN PLUS" card represents a fast
and economical, electronically operated, pre-paid meal plan that can be
used at any Versa Food Services outlet
on campus. Your account is automatically debited the amount of your purchase - this means no cash or change to
worry about. It also offers a TAX-FREE
way to eat at Lakehead, no GST or PST.
The advantages are many:
*Savings
With each meal plan purchased, you
receive bonus dollars and pay no
GSTorPST.
*Convenience
On campus dining saves you preparing
meals and allows for more enjoyable
eating time.
*Flexibility
Options are available to suit your individual needs.
*Security
Lost or stolen cards can be replaced; the
value of your card is never lost, unlike
cash.
Formoreinformation,meetusat
our registration desk during orientation week or visit the Campus Food
Service Office or call 343-8142. Have a
successful year.
�Local are either Master's students or
undergraduates, and all members are
actively encouraged to participate in
the affairs of the Local. This is your
voice as an employee of Lakehead University.
Drop in and talk with your Local 5
Executive in room UC 2019B on campus or phone us at 343-8438 to find out
more about your Union.
CANADIAN
UNION OF
EDUCATIONAL
WORKERDLOCALS
The life of part-time and fulltime teaching assistants, graduate assistants and tutors is dominated by
academic concerns: giving or attending seminars, and classes, using the
library, writing papers to name a few.
For many, however, the sole or major
source of income which enables us to
pursue the academic life we have chosen derives from our work relationship, and not as students or academics.
Not surprisingly we experience
a whole range of conditions in our
employment, much of which is enjoyable, but some of which is problematic.
Over-crowded classes or tutorials,
vague or unrealistic job descriptions,
overwork, unreasonable demands by
supervisors, late payment, cancellation
of appointments, low salaries and benefits, and layoffs are some of the commonly expressed complaints about
working conditions which only a Union can address.
CUEW/Sctte Local 5 represents
approximately 320 full and part-time
teaching and research assistants at Lakehead University. The Local has 5 Executive members elected annually in
the Fall. Local 5 maintains a Steward's
council to represent the various departments in the University. The Local
publishes a newsletter and bulletins as
the need arises.
Local 5 bargains every second year. We have
reached a tentative agreement with L. U.
management for 1991 to 1993 that will
be voted on this Fall. Members of the
37
DAYCARE
The Nanabijou childcare centre
is located in the Prettie residence across
from the tennis courts. The facility is
available to students, faculty, staff and
residents of Thunder Bay. Thirty-seven
children from eighteen months old to
five years can be accommodated. For
rates, hours of operation and other information, call 343-8369.
THE
INTERSECTION
The Intersection is your Lakehead University clothing headquarters.
From boxer shorts to fleece jackets, we
have it all and everything in between.
We also have all your snacking needs
covered for those late night study sessions or for quick snack in between
classes. There is also a vast array of gift
i terns here including a large selection of
cards. For your convenience, The Intersection also includes a Post Office
for stamps, parcels and Special Delivery items.
a
Regular Hours:
Monday thru Friday
8:30 am to 9:00 pm
Saturday
10:00 am to 3:00 pm
�LAKEHEAD
UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY
The University Library is
composed of the Chancellor Paterson
Library which contains the main
collections of the University and the
Education Library located in the Bora
Laskin Building which serves the needs
of the School of Education.
The Library collections are made
up of books, periodicals, microforrns
and audio visual materials. These iterns
may be located by using the
computerized catalogue situated on the
main floor of the Library. In additions
to the general collections, special
collections such as those found in the
Northern Studies Resource Centre
located on the lower level of the
Chancellor Paterson Library form part
of the total library holdings.
To familiarize students with the Library
and its services, tours are conducted
during orientation week and during
the first few weeks of classes. These
tours are highly recommended as an
excellent way to become familiar with
the services offered by the Library.
Books from the general collection may
be borrowed for three weeks .
Periodicals and reference material may
be used in the library only. Fines are
charged for materials kept out past the
due date. Materials for which there is
a high demand are kept at the Reserve
Desk and are circulated for shorter
periods of time.
The Library has a number of
photocopiers available for student use
on the main and second floors. Venda-cards to operate the machines may be
purchased at the Circulation Desk.
Further information on the Library and
its services is available at the
Information Desk (343-8302) and the
Circulation Desk (3433-8225) .
Remember, if you have a question, no
matter how simple it may seem, don't
be afraid to ask for help. The Library
staff will do their best to help you find
the answer. During the Fall & Winter
terms, the Library hours are:
Chancellor Paterson Library,
Education Library
Hours of Operation
Monday - Thursday:
8:00 am -11:30 pm
8:30 am - 9:00 pm
Friday:
8:00 am - 9:00 pm
8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Saturday:
9:00 am - 9:00 pm
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Sunday:
11 :00 am - 10:00 pm
CLOSED HOLIDAYS
RESIDENCE
Lakehead University has accommodations for 1098 students who wish
to live on campus. The dormitory style
residence consist of two buildings
(Bartley & Prettie) of which there are
196 single and 230 double rooms in 12
separatehouses. TheTownhouseResidences have 430 single rooms. Each
unit consist of 4 single bedrooms, shared
bath, living room, dining room, and
kitchen. There are 2 units which are 3
bedrooms, equipped for special needs
students. There are 27 single rooms at
the Avila Residence which is reserved
for upper year female students.
There are a number of Residence
Assistants (student staff) who attempt
to make living in residence an enjoyable experience for every student in
their house. They have experience living in residence and are there to help in
a wide variety of tasks-from planning
�activities, to ensuring respect for individual rights in residence. The Residence Programmer helpsorganiz.eresidence activities. In addition, this team,
along with their supervisor the Residence Life Officer, possesses a wealth
of experience, both personal and in
advising students in matters dealing
with life in the University. The Manager of Residence oversees all operations.
Residence orientation is really
worth attending because of the wide
variety of activities which help you
meet everyone in residence. Residence
Council sponsors these events and provides the residence with many activities throughout the year. Residence
Orientation operates in conjunction
with the LUSUOrientation. The Orientation is intended to facilitate an open
and comfortable atmosphere and to
welcome all students to Lakehead University.
Our Residence Council is a student run, student-funded body which
seeks to balance intellectually stimulating and creative activities with social
and recrea,tional programmes, such as
residence sports and dances.
There are several groups which
organize residence activities which include-sports council, food service committee, yearbook committee, security
committee and house executive .
Houses will compete in certain activities and overall winners will be recognized at the Annual Awards Banquet
held in the spring. There are many
activities to choose from in residence
and they are designed to suit the needs
of a diverse student body.
Residence offers the unique opportunity to make your temporary
home a community where the challenge to live co-operatively is always
present. Studentswholiveinresidence
have the opportunity to assess and re-
spond to the needs and sensitivities of
others, as well as themselves. Residence is a place to think, laugh, study,
relax, organize, plan and discuss. The
Residence Staff welcome you and hope
your residence stay will be an important part of your total educational experience.
SECURITY
The Security Office of Lakehead
University is located on the main floor
of University Centre (UC) just down
from the Agora. Security operates 24
hours a day, 7 days a week.
The Security Department is responsible for enforcing parking regulations, collecting fines, the lost and found
department, issuing of lockers during
registration and squash court bookings. Any problems with lockers during the school term should be reported
to Security, who will forward the information to the proper department.
IN CASE OF FIRE OR OTHER EMERGENCIES, CALL 343-8569.
TUNNEL TECH
For all your computing needs,
TunnelTech is the place to go. We carry
IBM and compatible desktop and notebook computers specially priced for
students. There is also a large supply of
IBM and MacIntosh software to meet
any needs from business to pleasure.
Also available are computer peripherals and other electronic items such as
telephones and alarm clocks.
Regular Hours:
Monday thru Friday
10:00 am to 6:00 pm
�LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY SPORTS &
RECREATION
AQUATICS
Public Swim Times:
Days:
Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Sat & Sun 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Evenings:
Mon - Sun 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Subject to change-check weekly schedule
Learn to swim classes: Semi- and private available
Full and half pool rentals available for
groups
CAMPUS
RECREATION
"More Than Just Sports"
"An activity for every student and every
student in an activity." The campus
recreation program is designed to provide opportunities for students/ staff/
faculty to participate in various sports
and recreational activities as regularly
as their time and interests permit. Virtually all of the campus recreation activities are co-ed in nature and provide
an opportunity to meet new friends in
afriendlysportingenvironment. Regularly scheduled team activities include
the following:
Aerobics
Touch Football
Broomhall
Inner tube water polo
Soccer
Volleyball
Men's basketball
Indoor Soccer
Badminton
Women's basketball
Squash Ladder
Aquabics
Ball Hockey
Curling
In addition to these activities the
campus recreation program plans on
providing opportunities to participate ·
in a number of one or two day events
that will appeal to both the athlete and
non-athlete. These include:
Slow pitch tournaments
Weightlifting competitions
Cross-country relay run
Cribbage Tournaments
Bowling tournaments
3 on 3 basketball tournament
Swim meet
Hockey tournaments
"Couch potato" triathlon
Euchre tournament
Ball Hockey tournament
Volleyball Tournaments
Biathlon
To find out about these and to
bring forward any activities that you
want to see included, please stop by the
�Campus Recreation Office (UC 2014)
and talk to the Campus Recreation Coordinator, Bill Keeler or call the Field
House (343-8585) and ask for our campus recreation handbook.
RECREATIONAL
PROGRAMS
Infonnation line: 343-8173 foropen gym
time and pool times, and special events,
e.g., next varsity game.
Pool office Hours
Mon to Fri 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Equipment room: 343-8585
Squash court bookings: 343-8160
Gym & field bookings: 343-8585
Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 4:00 pm
Lockers: Available for yearly rental fee
or $.25 for coin operated daily use.
Weight room & Indoor track:
Mon - Fri 8:00 am - 10:30 pm
Sat & Sun 8:00 am - 8:30 pm
The above hours are subject to
change during April to September, December, special events, varsity games,
swim meets and University classes.
Schedules will be posted in the Field
House on a weekly basis. Membership
cardsorstudentIDcardsmustbeshown
when using the facilities. Daily or
weekly passes are also available.
EQUIPMENT
AVAILABLE
Racquet ball racquets & balls
Tennis racquet & balls
Basketballs
Skipping ropes
Volleyballs
Soccer balls
Baseball & bat
Footballs
Weight clips
Badminton racquets & shuttlecocks
NOTE: Students must sign out equipment and leave student ID cards at
equipment room while using equipment.
GYM SERVICE
PROGRAMS
Full time students receive a 50%
discount on service programs (upon
presentation of ID card). Members
receivea25% discount. Available services include low impact aerobics and
golf.
ATHLETICS
The athletic program at Lakehead University is regarded as an essential element of the total educational
program, and the Athletic Department
provides a balanced program of intercollegiate (varsity), club, intramural,
and recreational activities.
Lakehead University participates in the Canadian Interuniversity
Athletic Union, and in the Ontario
Universities' Athletic Association
(men) and Ontario Women's
Interuniversity Athletic Association.
Presently, four varsity programs compete in the OUAA and OWIAA; men's
basketball, women's basketball, women's volleyball and wrestlinl!. Club
�sports participating in the OUAA and
OWIAA include indoor track and field,
cross country running, and Nordic skiing. The Alpine ski team will be competing in the National Collegiate Ski
Association. Many Lakehead faculty
and students have competed nationally and internationally in a number of
sports over the years and the University is committed to helping athletes
achieve that competitive level. Other
club sports include men's and women's rugby, soccer and hockey. There is
also a wide range of campus recreation
sports such as ice hockey, co-ed touch
football, soccer volleyball, basketball,
curling, slow pitch, golf, aerobics,
broomball and inner tube waterpolo.
ATHLETIC STAFF:
Director Dr. Nonn LaVoie
Ext. 8649
Coordinator John Garland
Ext. 8601
Secretary Sharon Kozak
Ext. 8213
Facility Supervisor Bill Keeler
Ext. 8585
Pool Manager Peter Dika
Ext. 8656
C.J. SANDERS
FIELDHOUSE
The C .J. Sanders Field House houses
a large multi-purpose gymnasium which
accommodates approximately 2000 people for athletic events; and auxiliary gymnasium/wrestling area; weight training
room; change rooms with lockers and saunas; a 50-metre, eight-lane pool; squash
courts; and playing fields. A complete
sports medicine clinic is also housed in the
complex. The Field House in located northwest of the river. Full-time students have
FREE use of the Field House facilities
upon presentation of a Student ID Card.
Part-time students may purchase a membership at a REDUCED RA TE.
CLUB SPORTS
ThereareanumberofCLUB SPORT
PROGRAMS on campus which participate
at a competitive level in Thunder Bay,
Manitoba, Northern United States, and to a
limited extent, in the Ontario University
leagues/championships. The majority of
these clubs have their own executive,
coaches, and faculty advisors. Club sport
programs in operation this year include
(men's and women's unless indicated):
Alpine skiing
Nordic Skiing
Indoor Soccer
Cross-country running
Iridoor Track and Field
Rugby
Hockey
Any student interested in participating in a club sport program are encouraged
to contact the Athletic Coordinator (C.J.
Sanders Field House, 343-8601), or inquire
at the Campus Recreation office for specific club contacts.
�VARSITY SPORTS
1992/93 N or'Wester Home Schedule
OCTOBER
02/03
17
30/31
PIZZA HUT HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
JOHN ZANA TIA ALUMNI BASKETBALL
WOMEN
MEN
PIZZA HUT WOMEN'S & MEN'S BASKETBALL
TOURNMENTS
NOVEMBER
12/13
13/14
20/21
27/28
MEN'S BASKETBALL VS GEGEBIC
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL VS MCMASTER
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
WOMEN' S VOLLEYBALL VS U WESTERN
DECEMBER
02
MEN'S BASKETBALL VS WISCONSIN-SUPERIOR
JANUARY
08
09
15/16
22/23
29/30
FEBRUARY
05/06
12/13
7:30PM
7:30PM
WRESTLING VS MCMASTER
GORD GARVIE MEMORIAL WRESTING
FESTIVAL
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS WILFRID LAURIER
MEN'S BASKERBALL VS WILFRID LAURIER
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL VS WATERLOO
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS BROCK
MEN'S BASKETBALL VS BROCK
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL VS GUELPH
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VS WINDSOR
MEN'S BASKETBALL VS WINDSOR
·8
6:00PM
8:00PM
7:00PM
10:00PM
6:30PM
8:30PM
7:30PM
6:30PM
8:30PM
7:30PM
6:30PM
8:30PM
We've entered an exciting new
age of telecommunications ...
... and telephones that hold, redial , speed dial
and transfer your calls are only the beginning .
Every year telecommunications are becoming
more exciting as new products and seNices
lead us closer to our dreams and expectations
for the future. Call Thunder Bay Telephone at
623-4400 for more information.
'i-'1
Thunder Bay
Telephone
IT'S FOR YOU.
�1095 Barton Street
Thunder Bay Ontario
P7BSN3
Tel (807) 623-4444
Fax (807) 623-8460
DUNWOODY
WARD MALLETTE
Chartered Accountants
"Helping Clients Succeed"
Whether you require help planning your tax strategy, advice regarding
human resources management, assistance with financing, computerization,
bookkeeping or accounting systems, we listen, we understand, and we help
you succeed.
Can us today, and become #1 in our books.
Contact: PARTNERS
*John Aiken, B. Comm. C.A.
John Barber, C.A.
Dennis Battigelli, F.C.A.
Ken Chase, C.A.
Brian Randle, C.A., M.C.A.B.V
f
R BAY
r114/Jb
"V&
~
1892·1992 ·
Gary Garner, C.A.
*Bill Mork, B. Comm., C.A.
Dave O'Brien, C.A.
Bill Plunkett, B.A., C.A.
*denotes LU Graduates.
Providing safe and econornical transportation
for 100 years.
Ride the bus, you save
money and the environment.
1992-93 BUS FARES
Exact Cash- $1.25
20 Ride Pass- $24.00
Monthly Pass- $50. 00
(Unlimited Rides)
2 Routes Serving Lakehead University
Crosstown 2 and the Balmoral 16
Maps and Schedules are available from Student
Union or Security Office.
�SIGHTS OF INTERESTS IN THUNDER BAY
Prince Arthur Park and Marina is located in downtown Thunder Bay North at the
foot of Red River Road. The park has an abundance of aesthetic qualities to
accommodate picnics, walks, recreation and skating. With a number of lookout
decks you have a wonderful view of the lively harbour activities.
Centennial Conservatory is a fascinating place to visit. It is a tropical and seasonal
house filled with peace and serenity for those hectic, stressed out students. The
Conservatory is open 7 days a week from 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm and is located in
Thunder Bay South on Dease Street off Balmoral Ave.
International Friendship Gardens is filled with unusual gardens created by
Canadians of varied ethnic origins as a Centennial gift to Canada and their
community. The gardens cluster around two beautiful man-made lakes. It is
located in Thunder Bay South in Chapples Park off Victoria Ave.
Terry Fox Monument is located on Hwy 11/17 east of the city. It has a breathtaking
view overlooking the Sleeping Giant. This monument stands at the end of his
"Marathon of Hope".
Old Fort William provides you with a unique furtrade experience. Meet real life
characters form the North West Company and learn about Canada's past. It is
open from 10 am - 5:00 pm and is located off Broadway Ave. from Hwy 61.
"We're offering
a level of service
never seen before
in this region."
m
Quality Door Hardware
LIMITED
~ I
IM
QualitJ Door Hardware
Misk,lly/Summit S,curitJ
are
th, Murrell Group
Limit«/,
m,mb,rs
of
&
Ekctronic,
I n c.
and S, nx>-1.ock Ltd.
Inc.
1156 Alloy Drive, Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 6M9 Phone (807) 623-2314 (807) 345-9562
�The Bluffs Scenic Lookout is located in Thunder Bay North just above Boulevard
Lake. There is a wonderful view of the Black Bay Bridge, Boulevard Lake and the
Sleeping Giant.
Kakabeka Falls Provincial Park is located 18 miles west of Thunder Bay on Hwy
11/17. The picturesque falls plummet 390 metres into a rugged gorge in the
Kaministiquia River. Come and enjoy the natural beauty.
Mount McKay is the best view you can get of the city and Lake Superior. You can
explore the Native legends and the traditions ofour area. Mount McKay is located
in Thunder Bay South on Hwy 61/B.
Boulevard Lake Park is located in Thunder Bay north at the end of North Algoma
Street. There are two swimming beaches with dressing and washrooms, tennis
courts, mini golf, concession and complete picnicing facilities.
Centennial Park covers approximately 147 acres along the shores of the beautiful
Current River in the heart of the city's north side. It is located in Thunder Bay
North near Boulevard Lake off Arundel Street.
Hillcrest Park has a panoramic view of the harbour and the Sleeping Giant. Don't
miss the Sunken Gardens with a display of 70 varieties of flowers from early spring
to late fall. It is located in Thunder Bay North on High Street.
FURNITURE INC.
Futons
Desks
"Book Cases
Unique
Easy to Afford
Easy to Assemble
345-1978
�E'RE
D SP RTS
Special Offer to LU Students
Memberships only 149.00.
Bring this ad along with your
Student Identification and
receive $20.00 discount off a
student membership.
* No Refunds
* No Cancellations
* Offer Good Until
September 30/92
~
Call 625-3344 for
further information. Cinada Games
@
~P-!_ex
pa
-
420 WINNIPEG AVENUE, THUNDER BAY
ONTARIO P7B 6B7 (807) 625-3311
Dave Wilson
Vicki Slater
620 Simpson Street
Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C 3J7
623-5778
Wishingyou
•
success m your
academic
endeavours.
From your friends at:
f~ Canadian
Pacific Forest
Products Limited
~_:::s
Our resources are growing.
�September
"Orientation Septc,mbc,r 7-19
"Cla6ee6 b~ln Sc,ptc,mbc,r 14 (c,xcc,pt fon,5try)
" Fore5try cla66e6 b~ln Septc,mbc,r 21
" Final date for late, r~l6tratlon & courec, addltlon6 Septc,mbc,r 23
(c,xcept fon,5try)
" Final date for late, r~l6tratlon & couree addltlon6 Septc,mbc,r 30
(Fore5try)
" Final date, to apply for 6pc,clal exam6 wrlttc,n durln0 exam period
(Dc,c. 7-19) 30 "Watch for Sunday Brunchc,5
" LUSU U6ed Book Sale, the, entire, month
8
11
12
14
16
17
18
21
21-22
21-25
24
25
250cto!,c,r2
28
29
Mike, Wood6: The, 0utpo6t
Strc,c,t Dancc,-~ora Circle
All Good Children-The, 0utpo6t
Effective, Rc,adln0 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm
-100 people
1lmc, Mana0emc,nt 6:30-8:30pm-100 people
Notc,takln01:30-3:30pm 6:30-8:30pm-100 people,
Stran0e Day6-The 0utpo6t
Effective, Study
1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm
-100 people,
LUSU Voluntc,c,r Rc,crultmc,nt Day
Club Day5
Exam Preparation 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm
-100 people,
Powwow
Canada Week
Effective Rc,adln0 1:30-3:30, 6:30-8:30pm
-100 people,
The Skydl00ere, The, 0utpo6t
�Monday, Aug. 31
Tuesday, Sept. 1
f.1
TunneI T.leeh l!JQ
*educationally priced hardware
and software
*computer supplies and documentation
*laser and colour printing services
I
Look for upcomino specials
Open Monday to Friday IOarn to 6prn
I
Saturday, Sept. 5
�Wednee;day, .Sept. 2
Thureday, Sept. 3
Friday, Sept. 4
Sunday, Sept. 6
Lakeb.eaJ Universily
Alumni Bookslore
*supprtcs, kttapsacks, LU yilts
• trade bggks, tellt ts a"d lab '"a"uals
• wide \lariety gi '"ayaimes
Mon, Thu &Fri 8:30 -5:30 Tue, Wed 8:30 -7:30
Sept 8-11 8:30am to 9pm; Sept 12 10am to 3pm
Sept 14-18 8:30am to 9pm
�1~1IIIIIIIII C~The Essentials
Monday, Sept. 7
Tuee;day, Sept. 8
P The Intersection P
Loc.um m~ttm !coon f00.1t LUU lij Ttlt rn~~u
• Official LU clothing (rugby shirts, boxers,
jackets and l-<lhirts)
• Stamps and post service
(including money orders)
• All kinds of snacks and personal supplies
Open 8:30am to 9pm Monday to Friday
10am to 3om Saturdavs
Saturday, Sept. 12
�Wedneeday,Sept.9
Thureday, Sept. 10
Friday, Sept. 11
- - --
Sunday, Sept. 13
Thunder .Bay Art Gallery
NORTHWEST COAST NATIVE ART
Brilliant examples·of basketry, carving,
masks, and more!
September 11 - October 18
Bring in this ad.for a 10% discount at
Gallery Gifts, our famous gift shop
ADMISSION FREE
(807) 577-6427
CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPUS
�Monday, Sept. 14
Firet day of Fall term classes
LUSU
USED BOOK SALE
Saturday, Sept. 19
6r <::,..,.::> n "SI ,
Bring your books In and you
name the prices!!
... All September **
10 am to 4 pm
Located In the LUSU office SC 0001
�Wedne0day, Sept. 16
Friday, Sept. 18
.,
Sunday, Sept. 20
5' walk
Monday, Sept. 21
8 p.m. Call 343-2300
See coupon at back
Thunder Bay Community Auditorium
�The Essentials
See our BIG Selection
of SONY Sounds
...at Small Prices!
SONY.
•Sports Walkmans •Portable Stereos •Tapes
•Discmans •Mini Stereo Systems •& More!
•flor#fS-tdr *
'We Service Everything We Self•
Open Mon. to Sat. 'til 6 Visa & Master Card accepted
NORTH STAR VIDEO ANO STEREO 495 Memarial A~NJe 345-3466
Saturday, Sept. 26
�Thursday, Sept. 24
l<oc~
Bo
CX)apl
rPS+of
Co ll Dr -
1
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0 - 5, 01 .10, c1 • s 7
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3 ✓ .
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Friday, Se?t. 25
+b&J. O t 8 Il t:!K
Sund~y. Sept. 27
-.1..o 'b tV
R
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./
- ~4:.-'/e:.
V
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�!
Saturday, Oct. 3
! gearup
•4• for outdoors
ud.
Your One Stop Shop tar
Ille OUtdaar Enthusiast
Student Discounts Avalablsl
.;
>
<
Balmoral Ave.LU
345-0001
,:;; l - - - - - - - - - - - 1
~
Alloy Pl.
OnlySmln.walkfromLU.
89,{AJI Pia
LLJO<~
R
�Wednee;da.Y, Sei:,t. 30
()t
Cb o?oa- {;ll lnw.
o16r 1cs t.,0 P D~
~
[;.(o . H ,ar\.t;, tr-.L>K
linal date for late reglstraY? tin and cour5e additions In
.
orestry FaH and Fall/w1nter
COUr6e6
LA. Jovr'- L\-8
Sunday~ Oct. 4
'P. I+.
/V'\agnus
THEATRE
77, e Prnfessional 771eatre of Narihweslem Ontario
IT AIN'T
NO MOVIE
IT'S LIVE!
Subscriptions for the I992/93 season arc
now on sale. Studen t Disrounts availahle.
Call the Magnus Th.:atn: Box O!Tic.: at
623-1321
�~
WHEN YOU NEED EXCITEMENT
OR SEEK ADVENTURE
CALL
ALPAMAYO EXPLORATION
AND
ADVENTURE SERVICES LTD.
"NORTHERN ONT ARIO'S PREMIERE
ROCK & ICE CLIMBING SCHOOL"
- COURSES IN ALL LEVELS OF ROCK CLIMBING
- GUIDED CLIMBS TO LOCAL FORMATIONS
- COURSES IN ALL LEVELS OF ICE CLIMBING
THUNDER BAY, ORIENT BAY, AGAWA CANYON
THE NORTH OF SUPERIOR ORIENT BAY ICE FEST
CANADA'S ONLY ICE CLIMBES FESTIVAL
MARCH 11-14, 1993
INDOOR CLIMBING WALL, TRAINING FACILITY,
CLIMBING STORE
- OPENING SEPTEMBER, CALL AND WATCH FOR DETAILS
- STUDENT DISCOUNT 10%
FOR BROCHURE ANO DETAILS PHONE
SHAUN PARENT
P.O. BOX 2204
THUNDER BAY
ONTARIO, CANADA
P?B SES
�October
• Watch For Sunday Brunchee
1
1
3
5
5-9
5-9
8
19-23
23
30
Notetaklne 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm-100 people
John Harrock6 The 0utpo6t
3 Piece Sult The 0utpd6t
Effective Study 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm
-100 people
LU Accee6lblllty Week
National Ald6 Awarene55 Week
Exam Preparation 1:30-3:30pm, 6:30-8:30pm
-100 people
Alcohol Awarenee6 Week
tFinal date for book return
Final date for appllcatlon6 for Winter Camlval
Comml66loner
�i:::::;:il iRRii::::::::::::::::::;:
The Essentials
:s' : M :m:i= =vi: ::m=:i: :#::: =s:,=: :
·-··•- ·.•.•-·- ·•.•-•-• .•- ·-·•·❖-•'• ' ••·····•- · .•-·
.
.
Monday, Oct. 5
ck, Cofx10
ii~ /, , :, v1
~M r.,,J
CHANGING CONCERNS
INTO GOOD HEALTH
Saturday, Oct. 10
~V'
\<-
RQ0~~
- 11-:S
_.p
~+ -
B
The AIDS Committee of Thunder Bay
L/ 1-:z...7q
217 South Algoma Street
· +-l- ---~"'"'"-::~~:;:;:::;::...
();r. .dJ v-~ .t)J V~"'\
A.IDS lnfoline 345-SAFE
.• ·?
o· ' ,r c.,.A~
-JConfidential counse lling
~ ; (.)0;" ~C::O~r .
.,...:i .11., (0vrur<s
Free condoms & literature available
VT"
/
~~ i
• G,-,CtVy
M r
-@;
�W~dne0day, Oct. 7 ~ ::'.'u
f k c ~ o'ii - c b'i.V ~ -
~neJ (Sb
l
~oul-iio P ~
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e.8.d c ,d(\9 W -{ (p -ec onovvd (_~
c ovn() ,JQ.JS- :;s 0
::::t>: Oro p ( ; f'E
:::h:> lqb~
E4C !0-pp~
-/3
Sunday, Oct. 11
Birth Control
Tues. & Thurs.
3:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Sexually Transmitted Disease
Mon . & Fri . 4:00 - 6:00 p .m.
Tues. 11 :30 a.m. - I :00 p .m.
<.;\I.. BAY O
~Oifs
-s-,-,l TH
u-s"-C,-
Hea1t1ifor l lft"
Clinic Services
625-5900
�The Essentials
Univen;ity Clo0ed
Monday, Oct. 12
l.:...,.)br'K
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
PRINTING SERVICES
located in the Ryan Building Bsmt.
A full range of copying/duplicating/printing and
bindery related services
• Posters
• Thesis binding
• Folding
• Cutting
• Reports
• Brochures
• Business Cards
• Menus
• Tickets
• Newsletters
• Stapling
• Numbering
• Let1erheads
• Bulletins
• Paper Supplies
• Labels
•Transparencies
• Resumes
• Drilling
• Books
• Envelopes
• Flyers
• Invoices
• Stickers
on
800ovY\ 1cS
Saturday, Oct.17
�Thureday, Oct. 15
~J~
s\0.--\-5--. (2,8/Yl I ~10, ,.~~--~~
'F\o; sh s+, d { G--u 1di-
Sunday, Oct. 18
i'etrie's
Cycle and Sports
"Serving Your Sport Need"
Specialists in Cycling and Hockey
623-7221
�Tue6day, Oct. 20
THUNDER BAY'S
BICYCLE
SPECIALIST!
*' ,--·- -P--=-----_
Saturday,Oct.2+
=-,_
3,~!:1~~5
I
. I
I
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...J.I..L...J~ ~"---"Tl ••
✓
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T-QJl tO/"l_
otfoou4· s, k ,u
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-
- --- - - - - - - 1:30
~
? ·,2Lc
Sunday, _Oct. 25
·st CJ O
v
t
I
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Ch1
LL+ 3 ,·¾
ALGOMA LAUNDRY
~MAYTAG
~-
EQUIPPED
SELF ·SERVICE
Free Soap on Wednesdays
10% off Dry Cleaning
213 S. Algoma St.
Thunder Bay 345-0401
•epot For Dawson Dry Cleaners
--
�The Essentials
~~
llllf~
{J.,u,,iu,,1
~~
All Natural Ingredients &"'-',
233 South Algoma Street
Open Tues.-Sat. 344-8588
Saturday, Oct. 31
�Wedneeday,Oct.28
- ~ LXX/ ~\'
___JL...lS.JJ..l._.:__~.J......!:...l.l!'.!:~---1=.~
n tclo +()l
1
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Ct f;J-.'· u·
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Cl-8
Friday, Oct. 30
0-brh
~
Sunday, Nov. 1
~
Hogarth
West mount
Hospital
Welcome
Lakehead
Students
"caring is our profession"
N. Liiue St.. Thmde< Bay ON P7C Ml
Phone ffJ7 62~ 1110 FAX ffJ7 622- 1173
3l)
�We provide both reliable, personal
service and cost savings.
TRY US!
T~under Bay Travel limited ·
345-2535
623-7473
202 Red River Road
122 Centennial Square
1-800-465-3939
Toll Free
�November 9
11
14
23-24
27
Final da~ for courac, withdrawal without academic
pc,nalty ( half-credit cour606)
Deadline, for the, Monroe, Priu for Proec, & Poetry
Open Mind, The Outpoet
Print Sale, A0ora 9:00am-5:00pm
Bureary Application Deadline
�The Essentials
McKellar
General
Hospital
Joins in
Welcoming
Students to
Lakehead
A~~
McKellar
General
Hospital
325 S. Archibald Street
Thunder Bay
Ontario P7E 1G6
Saturday, Nov. 7
�day, Nov. 8
,
-sn~¥'To~,c
.- ivv-,.
(Y'
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0
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t-lc-he,\
J\-f=:O s+-
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.
,r-finlandia club of port arthur
,_
'
Finlandia Bar
Open Noon 'til 1:00 am
Sunday Noon 'til 6:00 pm
314 Bay St Just.Above the Hoito
�The Essentials
IRON RANGE BUS LINES Saturday, Nov.14
Highway CoachH
·courteous Drivers
•sate Equipment
•Reasonable Rates
BUSES FOR CHARTER
Price Quotes: 345-7387
294 Memorial Avenue
�- - - - - _0 acf ~~]
lonv. k2
. Sunday, Nov. 15
ICIDEIY
uQS
HAIR
lD
Hair Cuts • Colours and Penns • Solana
Tanning Bed • Ear Pierc.-i,
Appointments not always necessary
10% Discount
558 Beverly Street
344-1551
or 344-6571
�~:: :;iim111111:lltm]::
~:: m:::m: w:: i:::i.: s
!55
Tuesday, Nov. 17
NictoriAvill~..t,
•i\/illAGC~
CENTER
t ,.
WlctoriAvilb l':
®VillAc..e~ 11' , t
CENTER
The Essentials
�~-t
Wednesday, Nov.18
---le5 -
i3co,a=,1L-'.':>
st:~ft~~'I
~ <&~
GO,r~
Thun;day, Nov. 19
ely/V
~
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Sunday, Nov. 22
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Wor¥, c/- 8
'K'l-E
KESTITUPA
CAFETERIA
canadlan & Mnnlsh Home
Cooking
"Best Mnnlsh Pancakes"
309 Bay Street
545-5981
�The Essentials
CAN'IEL
CELLULAR PHONES
a: PAGING
roR
THUNDER BAY
~ SERVICE CENlRES• .
�- - - - - - lc'or k
J
l60 ~
fXPfR/f/YC
*Bicycles * Sales and Repairs
*Cross Country Skis *Roller Bladt:;s
* Swim Suits *Squash * Tennnis
* Sports Wear
623-9393
311 Victoria Ave E.
�Quality Insurance
at the Right Price.
WILDERNESS SHOP & EXPEDITIONS
THUNDER BAY'S PADDLE SPORT HEADQUARTERS FOR
OUALITV CANOES - KAYAKS- BOATS
•
Specialists In lf'blle Waln- Ii, Canoe Trip Equipment
"ALUMINUM, KEVLAR, WOOD-CANVAS, FIBREGLASS & ROYALEX"
SEA KAYAKS
Centennial Square
623-9022
DISCOONTS ON AU REGULAR PRKIIJ PURffiA5FS
TO ML LU. S1UDENTS W11H lD. CARDS
PERCEPTION
.. WC'•llO•nah
Scott
Monthly Payments
Available!
,
,;,.
SELECTI
·- ··- ~
OF
WILDERNESS GEAR • OUTDOOR CLO
" EUREKA" TENTS
"CAMPTRAILS" PACKS & BAGS • ST
SNOWSHOES & WINTER GEAR
aJMBIN() • HIKING BOOTS
R
Y Kl E IP
·our Name Means InsuranceJ·
SHOPPERS DRUG MART
McIntyre Centre
Northwood Park Plaza
1196 Memorial Avenue
623-3601
Store hours: 9:00 am to midnight.
425 Edward Street
475-5385
Store Hours: Mon to Sat 9:30 am to
9:30 pm
Keskus Mall
230 Park Street Keskus
345-0885
Store hours: Mon. Tues. Sat 9:00
am to 5:30 pm. Wed to Fri 9:00 am
to9:00 pm.
Centenial Square
142 Centenial Square
632-2390
Store Hours: Mon to Fri 9:00 om to
9:00 pm. Sot 9:00 om to 6:00 pm, Sun
11 :00 am to 5:00 pm.
Grandview Mall
640 River Street.. ... ...... .............................................................. 345-8012
Store Hours: Mon to Fri 9:00 am to 9:00 pm, Sat 9:00 am to 6:00 pm, Sun
11 :OOam to 5:00pm.
Everything You Want in a Drug Store
�December
4
5-6
7-19
9
12-15
16-19
21
Cla66e6 End
Chri6tma6 Study Period (except Education)
Exam6 (except Education)
Flnal date for late appllcatlon6/r~l6tratlon6 &
coure addltlon6 In Winter-term 1993 Dl6tance Ed.
Chri6tma6 Study Period-Education
Education Examlnatlon6
Examination Contl~ency Date
�THE
BEST
PART OF YOUR DAY!
==
M"ming, n""n and night , R"hin's Donuts is "J.1Cn 24
h"ur,; a day \\'ith l"cati()ns
<Kross
Canad,1tu serve
ynu.
• • •
I
•
...
Saturday, Dec. 5
�Thursday, Dec. 3
S:lc,A ;:'} c;ifa:· ass 1ertnen+ oLe__
Friday, Dec. 4
Sunday,Dec.6
Final day of clae;e;ee,. ~
Olal 1Jutth foods
ltd.
'
"Everybody's Flavour ,
Favourite"
_
�Monday, Dec. 7
Examlnatlona begin (except
A cc.. 12vAk~for Education)
~ { Y ) ·=:>q4n-:-, lc0,Qn V c. Bo I l
3hr-s
_________
.;:;...._
iue0day, Dec.8
Spec,al,sr " COMPUTCR (ORMS
Muu, PART sw.r>Sus
ON[WRI![ ACCOUNTING
Saturday, Dec. 12
vo L,r O VY.'!" p'VI ~
h
. /_
JJ/..AYY1
~~ 1 - L / ~~
SYSTEMS
(l3 Cf ,
BUSINESS FORMS LIMITED ~ J 5
· _ ~~~K"Y'\o
/ab
15%STUDENTDJSCOUNT ~
2606 Victoria Ave ., Thunder Bay
Ontario P7E 1E7
phone: 623-2749 or fax: 623-7227 (
(2 ~ Pa·/7\) \
-~ (
\
~
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. L
n
~
. /
I'-W.._ <D dT
-
�Wedne6day, Dec. 9
s_,--tqt1( •~
~\,y)
"3J":5
Cl Jµ!P: •? IQ'&
.J)t&GOti
q: ~-'":) \d·.ro
uC d0\\ ..
,-. q -moslty
Ch
,o rl>)A
Thureday, Dec. 10
~erk.
en<d-'1
~0 YY'J
p:X/ ch
{o - 9
I
.
LC_cefc D
' ()..5
Friday, Dec. 11
~VY)
(~
- 'a:x~ on di~
· r0; ~
~ oi>
q so~ Pnvli. d◄ 1:.
lp - 9
0
F~ let fk~ '·
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,j.
.
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Qµ ~ ~-\
'
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Sunday,Dec.13
Orop
~
of--(7
1e
@; ,o-..'2-:::J:Jrl@c(1rpo
~i,ld~ter5
:d
WILDERNESS SHOP
& EXPEDITIONS
$10 off of any purchase over $30
~,270.µ 41JL)-18
(Regular Priced Items Only.I
345-0111
Expires Dec. 31/92 119 Cumberland St. N
�Monday, Dec. 14
Tuee;day, Dec. 15
I
•
_..
/
"
Intercity orthopaedic
& sports medicine
~
\...
I.t.4? I
623-2101
~
1165 Barton St. Thunder Bay, Ont.
,f
Saturday, Dec. 19
Exame; end. (now that wae;n't
e;o bad wae; it7....wae; 1tm)
�Wedne6day, Dec. 16
Education e;tudent'6 exam6
b~ln.
-S
Thureday, Dec. 17
?1-J-
0
Friday, Dec.
Sunday, Dec. 20
~
~
Trow
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Specialists in Geotechnical Engineering
Building and Environmental Sciences
TROW ONTARIO LTD.
807 Harold Crescent
623-9495
�Monday, Dec. 21
Tueeday, Dec. 22
~~A
/Tr(>ch1/?Nlu-1A
,,.J;wiemi✓A
CHARTERED ACCOLINTANT5
205-620 Victoria Avenue East
623-2141
Saturday, Dec. 26
�Wedne0day,Dec.23
?Hcl-R
Thureday, Dec. 24
~
?~d-LJ
Friday, Dec. 25
.
Sunday, Dec. 27
~O">a,\.)l
IO~..i S
~\ '~ ~c-?
THE SKI ACADEMY
~
Dominion
=tttoton
683-8441
91o :30
HOURS
MON-FRI l 0:00 AM - 4:30 PM
SAT-SUN 9:00 AM - 4:30 PM
WED, FRI, SAT NIGHT 7-10 PM
WE GIVE STUDENT DISCOUNTS
�Monday, Dec. 28
Tueeday, Dec. 29
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
(FIRST) 939-1207
8KM WEST OF THUNDER BAY MAU ON ARTHUR STREET
"' cl
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM &2:30 PM
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
(BETHLEHEM) 767-3961
75 WALKOVER STREET
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10:30AM & 7:00 PM
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
(HOPE) 473-0726
SERVICES AT BROADWAY UNITED CHURCH,
COR FRANCIS & BROADMORE
SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:30 AM & 2:30 PM
Saturday, Jan. 2
�ec.30
t¾-
•
P G/-B
�If •.•
'<
t PROGRESSIVE
®
MARTIAL ARTS
TRAINING CENTRE
712 N. Vickers Street (corner of Northern)
Classes offered in: Tae Kwon Do
Tai Chi
Women's Self Defence
Thai Boxing/ Kick-Boxing
Kali/ Jeet Kune Do
***All classes are taught in a friendly, relaxed
atmosphere, under the direction ofMitz Bandiera
(5th Degree Black belt and apprentice under Dan
lnosanto). Come experience our new fadlit:y and
the 20 black belts ready to help you.***
**We'd also like to announce the addition ofour
rock-climbing wall, "Edge of Superior". Courses
and drop-in available.**
FOR ALL TIDS AND MORE CALL:
623-KICK
623-9184
Free Introductory Classes
and Student Rates Available !!
�January
6
11
14-25
15
18
18-19
25
25-29
Zl
31
Cla55c,e Beeln
Final date to apply for 6peclal ~m6 written on
January 23-25
Winter Carnival
Final date for ~l6tratlon of Winter Coui-ae6 &
Couree Addltlon6
Self E6teem Part 1, 6:30-8:30pm -15 people
Nomlnatlon6 for Executive Electlon6
Self E6teem Part 2, 6:30-8:30pm
-15 people
Grad Photo6
Candldat"6 Forum
Final date to apply for OSAP for 92-93
�The Essentials
Monday, Jan. 4
Tue6day, Jan. 5
(P.J-1-
t-{- /0
CHARTER\1\/AVS Saturday, Jan. 9
CANADIAN
DIVISiON
@
1220 Commerce Street
Telephone (807) 475-4500 -w.c"""°"""''-
�Wednesday, Jan. 6
(E!§issesre~
(ff/ if-JJ
Thursday, Jan. 7
.
~ L/--:>D
Friday, Jan. 8
-(4?4~
V
Sunday, Jan. 10
n08
11.-__
f.'JOSTENS.
CANADA L TD.
Graduation is a very special time in
your life, it deserves a very special
portrait.
January 25 to 29
February 15 to 19
March 15 to 19
Sign up times at LUSU office.
Sitting Fee $2. 00
�lE!IJ
•: ,•: •;
Open 7 day /week
Night Skiing at
Loch
Wednesday to
~-_!:
Saturday
Snow Condtiom &
Hrs of ~eration
General Administration
Candy Mounto:n
475-8135
475--7787
475--5633
Saturday, Jan. 16
�Final date for Winter term
r~l6tratlon and couree
- - - - - - -·- - - -_ additlor.i
Friday, Jan. 15
◄X►
Sunday, Jan. 17
.
Hongkong Bank of
Canada
28 Cumberland Street North
Thunder Bay, Ontario P7A 4K9
"Personal Bamking With World
Wide Connections"
�~
II
Saturday, Jan. 23
FOR YOUR APPLICATION CALL 343-8155
�ThD ~y,
~V
'1ll
~o +o P,,.J.
.:.
0
Friday, Jan. _22_\
~o
U, o, 'r
Sunday, Jan. 24
CmM- I#&-~~~///$/&- w1-m
@MIRN □ ®
�The Essentials
i
<
V
~
Tueeday, Jan. 26
. -'-~'a~· <',<¢J~
0#~~ .:frV
Architects & Consulting
Engineers
179 S. Algoma St.
344-5721
Saturday, Jan. 30
�-S
Friday, Jan. 29
Sunday, Jan. 31
Sill, ~ Photography
f""\ 643 Simpson Street
rf ~'!._~,,
. .~ ,
Thunder Bay
Ontario, P7C 3J9
Bus: (807) 623-6256
Fax: (807) 622-2252
Professional
rhotography
Bill DavisL.P.P.O
�I I
oor
~
u
~,
~~~
~
~
,
§1t
�February
5
8
10
11
15
15-19
15-19
18
22-27
Rm;umc, Wrttln0 6:30-8:.30pm -40 people,
Fc,1,ruary claa6e5 !,~In
Fc,1,ruary/Wlnter Orientation
Elc,ctlona for Exc,cutlvc, (Tentative,)
Final date for R~latratlon & Courec, Addttlona for
Fe,!,. term cou~
Final date for e;ul,ml66Iona for appllcatlona to 0raduate
Effective, Readln0, 6:30-8:30pm -40 people,
Final date for couree wtthdrawal from full-year couree
wtthout academic penalty
Notetakln0, 6:.30-8:30pm -40 people
Effective, Study, 6:30-8:.30pm -40 people,
Romance, & Rm;ponall,lllty Wc,c,k
Grad Photoa
Exam Preparation, 6:30-8:.30pm -40 people,
Sprln0 Break
�Tueeday,Feb. 2
#
- - , : - - r - - - , - - - - - - r - - - '.......
rp
-1---1-U
J)'-":i_
5 1-cib d
c__n
- -
J~
109:~v""':_:, ~
- - - - - - - - - .---,::;:.::--- :;t:.5c:tq CY'\ ,o')
THE TRAVEL SHOP
T.T.I• •
op Ltd.
1020 DAWSON RD.
COUNlY FAIR PLAZA
767-6411
767-5654 (Fax)
�ds
Thureday, Feb. 4
Final date for February term
r~l0tratlon and couree
addition
Friday, Feb. 5
t-
ALAN DICKSON
PHOTOGRAPHY
For graduation photography see page 111.
�Monday, Feb. 8
~ell[ Ch
h,~n
Tuee;day, Feb. 9
-'5
~~
G, u o..,..o..,,r
y}--\Ci n o
.Thunder Bay Art Gallery Saturday, Feb. 13
REGIONAL JURIED ART EXHIBITION
January 15 - February 14
THE ART OF ALEX JANVIER
February 19 - April 4
Bring in this ad for a 10% discount at
Gallery Gifts, our famous gift shop
ADMISSION FREE
(807) 577-6427 .
CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPUS
Vt l.,;a:..
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Sunday, Feb. 14
Edwards
~ Car(agnini \
&lrrvtRr cl Solicitan
ROBERT C. EDWARDS B.A. LL.B.
Litigation, IAbolll' Law
ANTIIONY B. CARFAGNINI B.A. LLB
R~ &tau, Wilu d: Estatu, Commucial Law
69 Court Street North.
P.O. Box Zl:37 Postal Station "P"
Th~ Bay, Ont. P7B SE8·
345-0711
345-3571 (fax)
�lLJY I J
Monday, ~.eb.15
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h""ue0day, Feb.16
I
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Brodie
Resource
Library
, 623-0925
Saturday, Feb. 20
Waverly
Resource
Library
344-3585
I
' Sharpen Your Research
Skills
I
"
�-
Wednee;day, Fe~. 17
&.OD7:fb05
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-
Thured~ Feb. 18
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Friday, Feb. 19
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£_~£ci t!.J; ':s
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Sunday, Feb. 21
..-·.···
ANONYMOUS HIV
TESTING
THUNDER BAY
For Appointments Call
625-5981
.
�The Essentials
r
Monday, Feb. 22
~ '.- 30
OJ -- Kot b9:1f'
Study Week beglne (except
Education and February term
couraee)
Tueeday, Feb. 23
GRADUATES
~,~a~
A Graduation Present From Ford.
For
mo!!
Information and detail, comt In and a us.
K=- =·
6
tttt{J:Q
saJ~s llft'H ted
Saturday, Feb. 27
·'
�Wedneeiday, Feb. 24
Thuroday, Feb. 25
Friday, Feb. 26
�Attention
Grads
ALAN DICKSON
PHOTOGRAPHY
G\Vhen Qua[it1 Counts!
1186 ROLAND STREET
SUITE 201
THUNDER BAY, ONT.
P7B 5M4
623-5542
*Cap amf gown supp[ied"
*-A_[ pftotowapft! done in
studio
*<;Pe-rsonruiEea settings
*<)?Poofs reaa1 in one
week
*<;[>hotowaphe-r of~
~rsing Grads since
1987
OOnutes from Slakeheacf <Uni-versit1,just down from the~
Vending Machines Located in the: Centennial Building
2nd and 4th floor, Faculty of Education Cafeteria, Field
House, Old Games Room, The Out Post, The Study,
Health Services Building, and in Residences.
TWIN CITY
REFRESHMENTSua
A Growing Local Company serving Thunder
Bay and the Surrounding Area for 30 years.
Telephone: (807) 344-8651
Fax: (807) 345-2946
637 Squier Street Thunder Bay Ontario, P7B 4A7
�March
1
3
3
8-12
15-19
15-20
19
23
5trc,e6 Manaiaement Part 1
6:30-8:30pm -40 people
Strc,e5 Manaiaement Part 2
6:30-8:30pm -40 people
Final date for cour5e withdrawal without academic
penalty (winter-term cour6c,5)
BOD Nomlnatlon6
Grad Photo6
Education Study Break
Final date for cour5e withdrawal without academic
penalty (Feb cour6c,5)
BOD Electlon6
�The Essentials
Monday, Mar. 1
Tue6day, Mar. 2
10 coos
~a\\~·
\(I\;:::).~•''
'Specializing in Finnish Pancakes"
(807) 344-708 l
314 Bay Street, Thunder Bay
Ontario, P7B lSl
�Final date for Winter term
courae withdraw! without
ac~demlc penalty
Friday, Mar. 5
Sunday, Mar. 7
f<e o.. d u-.
IS.
PSfU)
~-ea{.,Ch 3)~~ <j_l.O
$--JG?r+ rn ~ntt~
\QiJ00vys
PARSONS, WILSON
AND MILTON LTD.
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS
SQUIER STREET
THUNDER BAY, ONT.
P7BW
345-0574
�Monday, Mar. 8
Tue0day, Mar. 9
SrdY::n ~ Ro~~
B
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rUhdc.v
5-b+s ,A:-,:5 l§b Ybl2/)t
xrwooo
'
SHAW, LABINE
BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS
501 Donald St.
P7E 6N6
623-4342
~
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Saturday, Mar. 13
Geo -u p~3 ~
�Wedngday, Mar.
co -u
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Thured~Mar. 11
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Sunday, Mar. 14
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. . Gardens
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..·:':).,~:·.
901 East Miles Street
,
625-2929
A Parks & Rec Facility
..
-
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Mo~ a
-
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c..h Id
~
VBCOOKCO.
\::,
LIMITED
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
POST OFFICE BOX 936
THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO
P7C 4X8
623-0461
Week for Education
6tudenta
Saturday, Mar. 20
PH l/-3
�Friday, Mar. 19
Final date for February term
coun;e withdraw! without
academic penalty
Sunday, Mar. 21
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Fine
Supplies and
Studio Gallery
MON. - FR I.
10:30 - 5 :30 P.M .
SATURDAY
10 :30 - 3 :30 P.M.
344 -4636
IJ,,J
Sl..o.p
10% Off
�The Essentials
Monday, Mar. 22
.
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Saturday, Mar. 27
M_
fMcfni.
4 LOCATIONS:
201 W. Arthur St.
853 Red River Rd.
~
C-r')
1186 Memorial Ave.
81 North Cumberland
Mc;Oonaldt1 Community Relatlont1
Rep. Kathy fSukovy 623-1220
�. . . . . , , , C . . . . - - - - + - - - -~-..._
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Thureday, Ma.r.-25
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\7
Friday, Mar. 26
Sunday, Mar. 28
+Jo.~ man
cJ6~yS corn P
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O:~ o ~ lo
~A. R. MACLEAY
LIMITED
ENERALINSURANCEADJUSTERS
115 S. MAY STREET
1HUNDER BAY, ONTARIO
RJ. JARVIS (MGR.)
623-3468
�The Essentials
Monday, Mar. 29
Tuesday, Mar. 30
B t l ~ l lm>PLY
Saturday, Apr. 3
cemPlm.Y
1019 NORTHERN AVENUE
THUNDER BAY ONTARIO
P7C5L6
BUS: 623-8476
FAX: 623-8264
,
7
�Wednee;day, Mar. 31
~ ro~~
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Thuroday, Apr. 1
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Friday, Apr. 2
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Sunday, Apr. 4
!!~!!
Peat Marwick Thorne
Chartered Accountants
0~
/0
30 __ (a
Providing personalized professional
advice to small independant businesses on: *Accounting *Auditing
*Data Processing *Taxation *Bookkeeping *Business Advice.
345-6571, 584 RED RIVER ROAD
TIIUNDERBAY,ONfARIO
�THUNDER COUNTRY TRAVEL
301 BAY STREET
"Across the street from the Hoito"
PHONE 345-5432
Priority Service for Lakehead University Students
Book Here and Save
Free Ticket delivery anywhere In Thunder Bay
• • • • • The Offer
• • • • •
The GM Graduate Program offers recent graduates of
post-secondary institutions a rebate of $750
on the purchase or lease from Canada's largest
selection of cars, light trucks, & vans.
1992 GENERAL MOTORS
GRADUATE PROGRAM
s75
Ge,@
�April
7
14-27
16
27
27
28
28-29
30
Cla66e6 End
Final Examl11atlOl16
Final date for appllcatlo11/r~l6tratlo11 & courec,
addltlo116 111
5prlne/Summer 1993 Dl6ta11ce Ed courees
February cla55e6 end
Final date for both Entrance & Co11tl11ul11e Ed
5cholarehlP5
Examination Co11tl11ee11cy date
Study period for February term examination
Exam6 for February Stude11t6
..
�The Essentials
Monday, Apr. 5
______
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...........91
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Tue6day, Apr. 6
BIG Selection of SONY
Portables & Walkmans
...at Small Prices!
SONY.
Saturday, Apr. 10
• Sports Walkmans • Portable Stereos • Tapes
• Discmans • Mini Stereo Systems • & More!
Nor#fS-tar*
We Service Everything We Sell•
Open Mon. to Sat. 1til 6 Visa & Ma,te,r Card accepted
NORTH STAR VIDEO AND STEREO 485 Memorial A\'t'rue 345-3466
...
1,8
�Wednesday, A p ~
c.~
Friday, Apr. 9
Sunday, Apr. 11
~
'" ~lasses End
~
University Closed
Thunder Bay Art Gallery ·
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY
JURIED STUDENT EXHIBIDON
April 8 - 25
YOU'RE INVITED TO THE
OPENING RECEPTION and
AWARDS PRESENTATION
Thursday, April 8, 8:00 p.m.
ADMISSION FREE (807) 577-6427
CONFEDERATION COLLEGE CAMPUS
�The Essentials
Monday, Apr. 12
Univereity Clo6ed
Tue6day, Apr. 13
Gateway
Building & Supply
1085 Carrick, PO Box 248
Thunder Bay Ontario
phone: 622-9639
or fax: 623-9050
Saturday, Apr. 17
�Thureday, Apr. 15
Friday, Apr. 16
Sunday, Apr. 18
fJ it
·~-?
THUNDER BA Y'S PEOPLE PLACE
�Monday, Apr. 19
Tueeday, Apr. 20
WANSON LUMBER CO.
(1957) LTD.
WANSON MILLWORK LTD.
227 JOHN STREET
THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO .
P7B 1W8
FAX: (807) 345-2768
PHONE: (807) 345-6589
�Wednet?day, Apr. 21
lf-1 J
Thursday, Apr. 22
Friday, Apr. 23
Sunday, Apr. 25
EnjO\'
@sg"
CLASSIC
�Monday, Apr. 26
Examination0 End, and laet
day of cla00e0 for February
term couraee;
Tueeday, Apr. 27
TOM JONES~
•J-,c__,.
CONSTRUCTION~-;::;=~~
~ ~·1, ii
,teCinc
Building svstems
560 SQUIER ST .... 345-0511
Saturday, May 1
�Wednee;day, Apr. 28
Thureday, Apr. 29
r
February term Examlnatlone;
b~ln
Friday, Apr. 30
Sunday, May 2
}
yr p.-nn & ~
-1
JJJ)Jl
-BONIN· DOBIE ·JACKSON
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE
& LIFE INSURANCE
REAL EST ATE
Limited_
"
I
345-7309
.
FAX. 345-3719
268 RED RIVER ROAD
P.O. BOX 3166, THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO
P7B 5G6
�t
ti
Games
VIDEO GAMES
P OLTABLES
JUKEBOXES
PINBALL
HINES
SALES AND RENTALS
Servicing the entertainment needs of
the Students of Lakehead University.
See our fine games in the Lakehead
University Games Room, the Outpost
and the Study.
RONSU'RES
owrmR
581 .. 11TH AVENUE
P7B2R5
PHONE: (807) 345-4151
FAX: (807) 345-6984
�May
1
3
3
3
15
21
25
26
28
Fe!;,ruary eeeelon exame
Claeeee !;,~In for Sprln0 Seeelone & 1et term 1/2
coureee and full coureee
Computer Sclence/Chemletry-lnduetrlal Experience
Option claeeee !;,~In
Dletance Education claeeee !;,~In
Full-term Sprln0 eeeelon coureee end
Claeeee End for 1/2 couree Sprln0 Seeelone
Flret-term Sprln0 eeeelon exame
Second-term Sprln0 ee66lon 1/2 coureee !;,~In
Final date to withdraw from Sprln0/Summer
Dletance Education coureee without academic penalty
29
31
Convocation
Final date to r~leter In Sprln0 6"66Ion coureee which
31
!;,~In May26
Final date to withdrawal from 1/2 coureee which l;,e0ln
on May 26 without academic penalty
�May
I
MONDAY
TUESDAY
I The Essentials
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
31
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
28
30
�June
I
MONDAY
TUESDAY
I The Essentials
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
�July
I
MONDAY
TUESDAY
I The Essentials
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
11
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
29
30
31
5
~
/ l, - -
-,J
�August
I
MONDAY
TUESDAY
I The Esoontials
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
1
2
SATURDAY
3
lHURSDAY
SUNDAY
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
30
31
,.
29
�BEER/LIQUOR STORES &
CINEMAS
BEER & LIQUOR
STORES
BEER STORE
212 Cumberland St N
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
12noon-8pm
Thursday & Friday 10am - 10pm
Saturday 9:30am - 10:00pm
806 Red River Rd &
310MayStN
Monday - Friday 10am - 10pm
Saturday 9:30 - 10pm
145 Gore St
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
12noon-8pm
Thursday & Friday 10am - 9pm
Saturday 9:30am - 9pm
417 Edward St N
Thursday & Friday 10am - 10pm
Saturday 9:30am - 9pm
LIQUOR STORES
620 Arthur St W
100 Cumberland St N
Monday - Saturday 9:30am - 10pm
60 Algoma St S
843 Red River Rd *
470 Hodder Ave
CINEMAS
Capital 1 & 2
111 Brodie Street
623-8612
Cinema 5
115 Cumberland St N
344-3451
Cineplex8
125 Syndicate Ave
623-3035
Victoria 1 & 2
320 Victoria Ave
622-1923
Paramount 1 &2
24 Court Street
345-7151
LANDLORD AND
TENANT ACT
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! Protect yourself with the knowledge of the Landlord and Tenant Act. You can get a copy
from the Ministry of Housing.
If you are having a conflict with your
landlord, you should seek legal advice.
The Kenna-Aweya Clinic offers FREE
legal to services to qualifying students.
Ministry of Housing
Rent Control Program
475-1595
Kinna-Aweya Legal Clinic
344-2478
�SEE THE SHOWS FOR NEXT TO NOTHING!
$
$
ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES FOR BUDGET-CONSCIOUS STUDENTS
$ . $2.00 OFF THE ALREADY LOW STUDENT TICKET PRICE ON ANY
$
TBCA PRESENTS BROADWAY SHOW. ONE COUPON PER SHOW.
$
$
$
$
This coupon entitles the holder to one bag of 55g chips
GI{ and one can of 355 ml drink from ~
\\lU
The Intersection for $1.00
}jlfi=V
Bikes By: Specialized, Scott, Cannondale
New & Used Skates: CCM, Bauer, Daoust
Repairs by Real Mechanics, Skate Sharpening
Store Hours:
Mon, Tues, Wed, Sat, 9:00 am to 5:30 pm
Thurs, Fri, 9:00 am to 9:00 m
• Hunting & Fishing Apparel
• Camping ~pplles & Accessories • Hildng & Backpacking Gear
• .Custom Sul'llival Kits • Winter 1:c¥.Jlpll100t • All Season Outdoor Footwear,
~ & Oolhlng, (Snowihoes). • Professional Equiptment & •
Supplies k>r Geologists, Foresters
& Su,veyors
894 ALLOY PLACE (5 Min. Walk From L.U.)
345-0001
OPEN DAILY: MON - FRI 8:30 - 6:00 * SAT 9:00 - 5:00
Re.dee.mab\e. for one 5~5." or 3.5"
Tunnel D5 DD di5k at a \ow price of ,$0 .;25
Gooduntil September 30\92
•
Tech
Please presentcoupoilattime of purchase
•
JUST BRING THIS COUPON IN & TELL US WHICH LU.
ORGANIZATION YOU'RE FROM AND RECEIVE A
FREE SCREEN CHARGE.
910ALLOYDRIVE
THUNDER BAY; ONT. P7B 6A4
623-8700
�This coupon tntitla tht holdtr to ont
d{ and on, can of 355 ml drin
MU .
Tht lnttrstdion for $1.00
tr• 's
~
Bicydes~:!!1!2~kate
Cycle and Sports
Sharpening / Footwear / Clothing
125 North Archibald Street, 623-7221
gear up
for outdoorsud
·20 0//0
.
Regular
Priced
Merchandise
Re.de.e.rnab\e. for one. 525 "or 3.5"
Tunnel .05 DD disk at a tow ,:2rice of J025
Tech
Good until September 30\92
Please present coupon at time of purchase
JUST BRING THIS COUPON IN & TELL US WHICH LU.
ORGANIZATION YOU'RE FROM AND RECEIVE A
FREE SCREEN CHARGE
910 ALLOY DRIVE
Tf-lUNDER BAY, ONT. P7B 6A4
623-8700
�Name:
Address:
Phone:
THIS COUPON ENTITLES PRESENTER TO PRESELECTED
RESUME PAPER AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE WHEN
COPYING YOUR RESUME AT PRINTING SERVICES
Coupon Valid September f, f 992 to April 30 f 993
lireyhound
Canada ♦
Offer Expires May 31, 1993
IN THUNDER BAY CALL 345-2195
•••••••••••••••••••
This offer is valid on Greyhound Lines of Canada Schedules only.
Not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer.
'.'.
lireyhound
Canada ♦
Offer Expires May 31,1993
IN THUNDER BAY CALL 345-2195
••••••••••••••••••••
~
lireyhound
Canada ♦
This.offer is valid on Greyhound Lines.of Canada Schedules only.
Not valid in conjunction with any other discount offer.
Offer Expires May 31,·1993
�Rclum Ticktl Purchas~'
E"<~ F=& IE=.
.. I •"Iii II.ii",
A "II" -• • !. •
�LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The following businesses have made the 1992/93 Student Handbook possible by purchasing
advertisements. Please show your appreciation by supporting them. Be sure to mention where
you saw their ad!
.studentsaver
ARTS & CRAFTS
Painted Turtle 344-4636
1-204 Red River Road
World of Hobbies [SJ 345-2882
198 South Algoma
Greek Orthodox
Greek Orthodox Community Holy
Trinity Church 475-7032
112 Moodie Street West
Jehovah's Witnesses
Jehovah's Witnesses 345-3016
1034 Oliver Road
CHURCHES
Anglican
St. George's 345-8202
298 Mclntryre Street
St. Luke's 622-1243
213 Cameron Street
St. Thomas 623-3608
1400 Edward Street South
Baptist
First Baptist Church 345-8536
308 Red River Road
Christian Reformed
Christian Reformed Church 767-3961
75 Walkover Street
Church of Christ
Church of Christ 577-2213
501 Edward Street North
Free Methodist
Free Methodist Church 622-7686
920 Sprague Street
Full Gospel
Thunder Bay Christian Fellowship
623-1338
451 Syndicate Ave. North
Victory Family Church 344-4574
591 JoL, Street
Lutheran
Bethel Lutheran Church (LC-C) 344-8322
264 Wilson Street
Calvary Lutheran Church (LC-MS)
623-8735
2820 Donald Street East
Christ Lutheran Church (LC-C) 767-3361
47 Walkover Street
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
Elim Pentecostal Church 344-3391
326 Red River Road
Presbyterian
Lakeview Presbyterian Church 345-8823
278 Camelot Street
Roman Catholic
Corpus Christi Church 345-6541
664 Red River Road
St. Andrew's 345-5202
292 Red River Road
St. Mary's Our Lady Queen of Poland
Church 344-1066
93 Algoma Street North
United
Trinity United Church 345-5621
30 Algoma Street South
Westminster United Church 767-2781
650 River Street
�ENTERTAINMENT &
RECREATION
Alpamayo Exploration & Adventure
Services Ltd. 344-9636
Box2204
Cruiseship Welcome Ltd. [SJ 577-7875
Box 83, Vickers Heights
Galaxy Lanes [SJ 577-6222
636 West Arthur
Loch Lomand/Candy Mountain 475-7787
1800 Loch Lomand Road
Magnus Theatre 623-1321
137 North May Street
Mount Baldy 683-8841
322 Hartviksen Street
Selectomatic Games 345-4151
581 11th A venue
Thunder Bay Art Galary 577-6427
Confederation College
Thunder Bay Community Auditorium
[SJ 343-2310
450 Beverly Street
FASHION
Atkinson Jewellers 344-3548
8 South Cumberland Street
Ham's Vision Centre [SJ 623-2020
700 East Victoria A venue (VictoriaVille
Mall)
Fort Optical [SJ 623-3678
506 East Victoria A venue
Sport Top 623-8700
910 Alloy Drive
Sunglass Club 623-1749
126 North Brodie Street
Thunder Mountain Store [SJ 345-7345
28 South Cumberland Street
FOOD
Coca-Cola Bottling 577-6406
615 Beaverhall Place
Harri Bakery 344-8588
223 South Algoma Street
Hostess Frito Lay 623-9000
870 Tungsten Street
Robin's Donuts 623-4453
725 Hewitson Street
Old Dutch Foods 623-8665
P.O. Box 145
Pizza Hut 767-8848
All Locations
Raymor Foods Ltd. 623-2686
P.O. Box 751
Shaw Baking Company Ltd. 345-7327
240 Algoma Street South
GENERAL
BUSINESSES
Canadian Pacific Forest Products
475-2110
2101 NeebingAvenue
Gateway Building & Supply Ltd.
622-9639
1085 Carrick
Gillmor Supply 623-5556
175 Norah Crescent
Hong Kong Bank of Canada 343-6300
28 North Cumberland
Intercity Ford Sales Ltd. 344-7235
P.O. Box 3076
Mari 1 Furniture Inc. 345-1978
264 Bay Street
Port Arthur Motors 345-5437
45 South Cumberland
Quality Door Hardware Ltd. 623-2314
1156 Alloy Drive
Rogers Cantel Service Centre 345-2900
285-B Memorial Avenue
Smirnoff Vodka 475-3224
611 Rosewood Crescent
Thunder Bay Harbour Commission
345-6400
Box 2266
Tom Jones Construction 345-0511
P.O. Box 2446
Trans Canada Pipeline 345-5222
91 South Cumberland Street
Victoria Centre 623-4944
500 East Donald Street
Wanson Lumber Company (91957) Ltd.
345-6589
277 John Street
HAIRSTYLING
Academy Hair [S] 344-1551
558 Beverly Street
Apollo Unisex Hairstyling [SJ 623-9335
129 South Brodie
145
�Michael's Hair Design [SJ 622-2101 or
622-3457
1715 E. Victoria Ave./2826 W. Arthur St.
Salon of Beaute [SJ 767-3161
St. Joseph's Heritage - 63 Carie Street
HEALTH & HEALTH CARE
Aids Committee of Thunder Bay
345-1516
P.O. Box 3586
Hogarth Westmount Hospital 625-1110
300 Lilie Street
Intercity Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine 623-2101
1165 Barton Street
McKellar Hospital 343-7123
325 Archibald Street South
Shopper's Drug Mart 623-3601
1186 Memorial Avenue
Thunder Bay District Health 625-5900
999 Balmoral A venue
MUSIC & VIDEO
North Star 345-3466
485 Memorial Avenue
Colosimo's Music [SJ 344-4020
176 South Algoma
PHOTOGRAPHY
Alan Dickson Photography 623-5542
1186 Roland Street
Bill Davis Photography 623-6256
643 Simpson Street
Japan Camera Centre 1 Hour Photo [SJ
623-2660
1000 Fort William Road (Intercity Mall)
Josten's Canada Ltd. 767-9404
209 London Drive
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
A.R. Macleay Ltd. 623-3468
115 South May Street
Atwood, Shaw, Labine Barristers &
Solicitors 623-4342
501 East Donald Street'
B.D. 0. Dunwoody 623-4444
1095 Barton Street
Edward & Carfagnini 345-0711
69 North Court Street
Fitzpatrick, Trochimchuk, Siemienivk
623-2141
205-620 Victoria A venue East
Graham, Bacon, Welter 344-5721
179 South Algoma Street
Parson, Wilson, & Milton Ltd. 345-7574
550 Squire Street
Peak, Marwick & Thome 345-6571
979 Alloy Drive
Philpot & Delgaty 623-9022
114 Centennial Square
Trow Consulting Engineers 623-9495
807 Harold Crescent
V.B. Cook Company 623-0461
P.O. Box 936
RESTAURANTS & BARS
Domino's Pizza [SJ 475-4222/767-1111
772 North James Street/863 Red River
Road
Finlandia Club 343-7081
314 Bay Street
Hoito Restaurant 345-6323
314 Bay Street
Kestitupa Cafeteria 345-3981
309 Bay Street
McDonald's Restaurants 623-1220
All Locations
Pizza Hut [SJ 767-8848
All Locations
SERVICES
Algoma Homestlye Laundry [SJ
345-0401
213 South Algoma
Barb's Laundromat & Drycleaning [SJ
622-1945
1200 East Victoria Avenue
Bonin, Dobie, Jackson 345-7301
268 Red River Road
Grandview Service 344-4761
590 River Street
Lakehead University Alumni Services
343-8155
Lakehead University
Lakehead University Printing Services
343-8172
Lakehead University
Mr..Lube [Sl 475-8121
645 West Arthur Street
�SRC Shel/Don Reproduction Centre Ltd.
[S] 623-1265/345-5711
107-1265 E. Arthur/16 St. Paul
Thunder Bay Hyc:lro 343-1111
34 North Cumberland Street
Thunder Bay Telephone 625-2663
129 Syndicate A venue
Twin City Refreshments 344-8651
637 Squires Street
Waverly&: Brodie Resource Library
344-3585
285 Red River Road
STUDENT & OFFICE SUPPLIES
Allied Computer Centres 767-9000
121 East Avenue
Business Supply Company 623-8476
1019 Northern Avenue
Lakehead University Book Store
343-8130
Lakehead University
Systems Business Fo~s [S] 623-2749
2606 Victoria A venue
TreeTop Toys Inc. [S) 623-6313
831 North May Street
SPORTS & FITNESS
Bailey's Sea & Ski [S] 345-3191
105 Villa Street
Canada Games Complex 625-3311
420 Winnipeg Avenue
The Creators Post 345-7862
50 South Court Street
Dave Wilson Sports 623-5778
620 Simpson Street
Fort William Gardens 625-2929
901 East Miles Street
Fresh Air Experience 623-9393
311 Victoria A venue
Gear Up For Outdoors Ltd. (SJ 345-0001
894 Alloy Place
High Country 345-1565
40 South Cumberland Street
Petrie's Cycle & Sport 623-7221
125 North Archibald Street
Progressive Martial Arts 623-5425
Box 31 Station "F"
Wild Waters Wilderness Shop [S]
345-0111
119 North Cumberland Street
1.ll7
TRAVEL&
TRANSPORTATION
Otarter Ways 475-8450
1220 Commerce Street
Greyhound Lines of Canada Ltd. (419)
594-0343
184 Front Street East Suite 601
Iron Range Bus Lines Inc. 345-7387
1141 Golf Links Road
Roach's Taxi (1988) Ltd. 344-8481
20 A North Cumberland
Thunder Bay Transit 344-9666
570 Fort William Road
'
Thunder Bay Travel 345-2535
202 Red River Road
Thunder Country Travel 345-5432
301 Bay Street
T.T.I. Travel Shop Ltd. 767-6411
1020 Dawson Road (County Fair Plaza)
�Notes
��Personal Directory
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8:30 .. 9:20
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11:30 - 12:20
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4:30-5:20
6:30-9:20
�Exceptional Flat Rates for Students
LU to the Airport ........................... $12.00
LU to the Golden Nugget ........... $11.00
LU to Gilley's .................................. $11.00
Leading the competition in:
*Comfort
*Reliability
*Quick Service
Air Conditioned Cabs / 24 Hour Service
�...
..,,
.. .. .........
............
PIZZA HUT WELCOMES ALL LAKEHEAC
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT SPECIAL
LARGE -14" PEPPERONI AND CHEESE PAN
PIZZA ,:AND A 2L BOTTLE OF PEPSI
·, $_12.99
*PLEASE MENTION THIS SPECIAL WHEN ORDERING
*MUST PRESENT VALID STUDENT CARD TO DRIVER
*OFFER VALID UNTIL MAY 31 , 1993
RECEIVE A SECONC
LARGE PEPPERON
PIZZA FOR ONL ~
$8.00 EXTRA
THUNDER BAY FOR FREE DELIVERY CALI
767-8848
ONE NUMBER SERVES ALL LOCATIONS
HOURS
MON-THURS
NOON-1 :00 AM
FRI-SAT
NOON-2:00 AM
SUN
11.lr\r\ll.L 1 ?•rY'l ,HA
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Marcia Spooner collection
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Student Handbook, 1992-1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
University Life
Description
An account of the resource
Student Handbook produced by LUSU for 1992-1993. Includes campus, academic, and social information, as well as daytimer pages.
This book was used by Marcia Spooner in the Business program.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Lakehead University Student Union
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay