54 10 642 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/af9d97d67f248d6b86f1114704bfac45.pdf 82f521ad44c37820433048e8c94bffcf PDF Text Text APRIL 1999 A NEWS LETTER F OR LAKEHEAD U NIVERSITY STAFF & F ACULTY Dr. Mary Louise Hill Appointed Vice-President (Academic) Lakehead's new Vice-President (Academic) was attracted to Lakehead because of the strength of its academic programs and is looking forward to moving them ahead. Check the Lakehead University Website www.lakeheadu.ca under "New and Events" for more information about Events On Campus Events Off Campus •• .. Media Releases University Publications •• Strategic Planning Dr. Mary Louise Hill has spent the past 16 years teaching geology at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where she is currently Associate Dean, College of Science & Technology. Although a scientist by training, Dr. Hill is committed to the liberal arts and values the merits of a core curriculum •· something she helped to develop for the 17,000 undergraduate students at Temple, both as a faculty member serving on various curriculum committees and serving for a year as Acting Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies. "It's not enough to teach students current knowledge," says Hill, "We have to provide them a context for what they are learning and prepare them to adapt to a changing world." During her tenure as Acting Vice Provost for Undergraduate Studies, Hill was responsible for university-wide academic programs and she established a new Academic Resource Centre to serve the advising needs of entering students before they choose a major. Dr. Hill is a Canadian citizen who was born and raised in Ontario. She lived for a time in North Bay (where she "began to love the outdoors") before moving to Ottawa and later completing a BSc in Geology at Carleton University in 1978. From there she enrolled at Princeton University where she completed a PhD in Geology in 1985. Dr. Hill is a strong supporter of bringing research into the classroom. "Although teaching is our central mission," she says, "it is through our research activity that we model the skills our students need to be lifelong learners." Her own career has certainly been shaped by influential teachers. One was a female high school geology teacher whose husband worked for the Geological Survey of Canada. The second was a Princeton professor who influenced her decision to pursue graduate work in high temperature deformation geology in the United States. "Ironically, I had to leave Canada to continue my work in Canada," she says, referring to her dissertation on the Geology of the Redcap Mountain Area, Coast Plutonic Complex, in British Colu·mbia. Dr. Mary Louise Hill is the Co-Director of the Summer Research Program for Minority Undergraduates in Science at Temple University. In 1992 she was awarded the College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Teaching Award. Lakehead University President Fred Gilbert is looking forward to welcoming Hill when she begins her five-year term on July 1st. "I believe Dr. Hill's background, academically and administratively, will serve Lakehead well," he says. Frances Harding �-;■-•-·i----------------- Agora April, 1999 Vol. 16, No. 4 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO, CANADA From the President's Desk ISSN 0826-5225 by Dr. Frederick F. Gilbert The Agora is published by the Office of Communications and distributed monthly September through June. We welcome news and other submissions from our readers. Send them to: Editor, Agora Lakehead University 955 Oliver Road Thunder Bay, ON P7B SE1 Telephone: (807) 343-8193 Fax: (807) 343-8999 E-mail:frances. harding@lakeheadu.ca **** Deadline for submissions for the next issue is May 1, 1999. .... Publications Officer: Frances Harding Communications Officer: Denise Bruley Ana/ysis and Communications Assistant: Jennifer Willianen Photography: Peter Puna & Staff Printing: Lakehead University Print Shop .... Canadian Postmaster: Send address changes to Agora, Office of Communications Lakehead University, 955 Oliver Ad, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada P7B 5E1 Publications Mail Agreement Number 1497073 Lakehead U NI V ERSI T Y At the open meeting in the Agora to discuss the 1999-2000 budget submission, it was posed that there was a disproportionate allocation to a dministration and that administration was not suffering the fate of the academic sector and, furthermore, that administration at Lakehead was adding positions. This is a refrain I have made and heard, over the past 30 years, and it has been true or untrue to various degrees at the different institutions with which I have been associated. Suffice it to say that my response at the meeting was that Lakehead's administration, like most other areas of the university, was the leanest I have ever encountered. Perhaps the reorganization of the past few months has given the impression that positions have been created, but the only "new" position is that of Vice-President (Research and Development). Considering that the Vice-President (Administration) position has not been filled since Fred Poulter's retirement, there has been no net gain in central administration. What has taken place is the creation of titles for people working in administration to reflect more accurately their responsibilities. A copy of the current organizational chart clearly demonstrates this. With one of the tasks recommended in the Strategic Plan, there will be a full review of the effectiveness and appropriateness of the current administrative structure. Along with other recommendations in the plan, there could be considerable restructuring of both academic and administrative sectors over the next few years. When it occurs, it will reflect the intent of making Lakehead Un iversity an even more efficient and accountable organization. But contrast the current administration against any other university our size, and I expect you will find that we have the fewest positions allocated to running the institution of any of them. I can assure you that this is reflected in many of the same signs seen in the faculties -overwork, stress, and missed deadlines for completing tasks. I suspect that we are as many as six positions short of what is necessary to run the university at full efficiency, but the review will provide an objective analysis of the situation. I have alluded to the Strategic Plan, and we are in the final stages of completing that process. Over the next couple of weeks, you will have a chance to respond to the interim report of the Strategic Planning Group. The Group will then complete its task of submitting the Strategic Plan to the Senate and Board of Governors next month. This has been a complex exercise involving many people within and outside the university. The end product will be a meaningful guide for the future of Lakehead! Later this month , the provincial government will submit its budget following the Throne Speech. I am optimistic that there will be good news for the postsecondary education sector and for our university. However, implementation of the budget may be delayed until an election has been held. I will use my article in the May Agora to analyse the budget's potential impacts in detail. continued on page 3 Lakehead University - April, 1999 2 �Clloir, Slrp/ten S. J/r.sskm l'rlJ' Rev. loi.J IYll.wn BOARD OF GOVERNORS CHANCELLOR I998-99 PRESIDENT Lakel,ead University linda Plu1/ipJ Frt't/Cil~rl SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO TI~E PRESIDENT Organization Cllart OFFICE Of COMMUNICATIONS r-, Ji'm Krurmer NOMP _ _ _ _ _ _ L - EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. UNIVERSliY SERVICES DIRECTOR. COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY RESOURCE CEh'TRE AUDIO VlSUAL SERVICES MICRO COMPUTER MAINTENANCE MICRO COMPUTER SAi.ES Gro111 Wolslt BillBrogna!o TomAwlin ll. R. OFFICER lkrrik Patola 1-1. R. OFFICER Glendo Squirr 11. R. OFFICER _J IIIW.TII & SAFETY Carol Oue MULTI MEDIA PRODUCTION Subby Si.ltr=k)' PROJECT TELECOMMUNICATIONS MANAGER. RESIDENCE & CONFERENCE SERVICES COORDINATOR, RESIDENCE LIFE MANAGER. DOOKSTORE MANAGER, PRINTING SERVICES CHIEF. SECURITY SERVICES MANAGER. ORAPIIIC & PIIOTOGRAPIIV SERVICES SUPERVISOR. FOOD SERVICES SUPERVISOR. LIQUOR SERVICES PROJECT MANAGER BUILDING MAINTENANCE MAI/AGER. OPERATIONS Timo Mltttlntn Judy Mad.I~ Frank Chrl.Jttn /Jar/di/are Norma.lM-11 Nno·hold B«Jy J/urlry Stan Nrll'ltY Do,,NIA"1lu Brn Kaminsli VICE-PRESIDENT __!_ACADEMIC) VICE-PRESIDENT .loltn H'ltirfir/d (RESEAROI & DF.VELOPMENl) UO/la ff'ibon BnrBklnr/1 Afar/a p,,,,.,,,,,,; ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ACCOUNTING MANAGER RESEARCII, TRUST & SYSTEMS BUDGET & ACCOUNTING OFFICER ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ACCOUNTS OFFICER PURCHASING MANAGER JamaMon l, Ot111dKemp (,lethtg) 8a:ltram/Jodgw111r Frntry SroiJ INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ADVISOR Donna Slrdy Oa,r C/Jriitle l)'elle Jllirtr Jfarilp1 J/u.slol DEAN ARTS AIID SCIENCE DEAN OUSIN.~$ ADMIN. DEAN EDUCATION 1/rnri Sa/I&, DEAN ENGINEERI NG Dani/ £vier DEAN • FORESTRY & TH FOREST ENVIRONMENT Anne LN/g/Jton c~~n Wojt/4 Huglt Briggs rNTERNfi~~RA~IVITIESI Dan PaJula, Rita Bio/~ Afa rgoRo.u Com,ie N'rbon Prdk,,odi GregS/Jalay Kur/,-/.NC/4ri, Alu Pasqlklli (Acting/ .limPodd Dianr Alklu'rli• DIRECTOR OF INSTTTUTIONAL ANALYSIS Prnlli Pav/a,inne CIIIEF LIBRARIAN DIRECTOR Of PART-TlMI: STUDIES REGISTRAR IIOUSEKEEPINO SHIPPING/ RECEIVING GROUNDS CAMPUS ENGINEER I .1/m Crllrrt (Artlng) la.~l'1ler Adam Rltod, ELECTRICAL M£CIIANICAL POWERIIOUSE SUPERVISOR. SERVICES N ,no /,a'H'S0/1 PUBLICATIONS OFFICER Fnvur.s /larding DIRECTOR OF FINANCE (A eliAg) DIRECTOR OF CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT .J AMC SECRETARIAT COMMUNICATIONS/SPECIAL EVENTS OFFICER D,ni,, Bn,/e y Bob Ang, // MICRO COMPlTTER SUPPORT NETWORK SERVICES COORDINATOR. RE,ENGINEERJN(i DIRECTOR OF HUMAN RESOURCES 8l!VSt,faffl'l Joy 1/immrlmOlf DIRECTOR OF S11JDENT SERVICES Srolt Alanln CENTRES Arc/Jlr Colwimo OMBUDSPERSON DEAN , GRADUATE STVDIES & RESEARCII NATIONAL RESEARCJI COUNCIL/IRAP MANAGER. RESEARCII, INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT SERVICES LAKEIIEAD UNIVERSITY CEIITRI;. FOR ANALYTICAL SERVICES Doug Slone ALUMNI MA.NAGER Rol,Z,,hoci DEVELOPMENT OFFICER Laurie Iii/I DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PLACEMENT & CO,OP EDUCATION A/or Kty tor Andn.• HIKV'JO!I (Acti ng) AIJIJII Al« Kr,uie Ina ChomJ:thJ11 SENIOR ADVISOR ATRC ENVIRONMENTAL T£SilNO PALEO-DNA LAB LAKE SUPERIOR BINATIONAL FORUM INSTRUMENTATION LAB H7m Baanc/Jen Al Smith PrterUe l1Afo lto BarhNirol Allan AlaeKr,uie EDUCATION CENTRE CO-OP~T~e~N~~An~~ JoltnO;'(i/aromo �VIC'E-PRESIOO,'T (ACADEMIC) OF.AN or ARTS AND SCIENCE ASSOCIATE DEAN ARTS AHO saa.'CE lknfd Kr"'P (Acting) Annr IHlglttOII Hm/n, Krrlrr {,IMu<g) XOlt l/om1//011 ANTIIROPOLOGY OIOLOOY MMEDICAL LAB SCIENCE MNORTIIERN ONTARIO WILD RICE Alatto/, ,t((l("(/(}llo/d I PrtrrUY PROGRAM Do,;gAla,1/,, O!EMISTRY ECONOMICS A'orman Bmuor CIIIEF LIDRARlAN IIEAD. IW'EllENCE &. INFORMATION SERVICES IIEAD. COLlECTIONS Am1r Drlg.+ton DEPARTMENT IIEAD. SYSTEMS/ /a,o D,,., 818LIOGRAPHJC PROCUSING .s1,;r1..,, a,_,.,, Ju11 .Anw1 F,.,,U,/Jrsra EDUCATION UDR.ARIAN s~i~1, :1~J~C~~~:g~. KimFrd.<krs<M 8rf41,J.mr~ (i,..,.,, H'trfa Jin~ Kb.JI" Po1Ja.rrn IIJSTORY INDIGENOUS LEARNINO NATIVE ACCESS LANGUAGES UDR.ARY & INFORMATION STUDIES Ko/JRo/vo,, MATIIEMATICAL SCIENCES COMPUTER SCIENCE MATIIEMATICAL STATISTICS MUSIC NURSING Clu'n /loon// Penai Po11/orinn, bu/ Oo/p/11~ ,t/0'1f'JNJ Alod101t .fllnlJl'V lla.sqo"o P~tnAlaA Aris Corruli.7tAis Lon,, Akl>ougall -~ OUTDOOR RECREATION PARKS & TOURISM Tom Str1r,u Afo,zarrt AMkrMM Sarrnn Kn'1plA Darlm, ,l/1"'1ff 1/rotM'r Bro,.., , A"atAl')n 1/impton llilJ~{O,ruo,) KINESIOLOGY Brrmlo ,\Wu,,, Hlduur/ Moundrr-11 PIIILOSOPIIY PHYSICS DIRECTOR OF PART-Tl\{£ STUDIES - - I -- REGISTRAR CALENDARIGRADUATE ADMISSIONS OFFICER ASSISTANT REGISTRAR ADMISSIONS CO-OROINATOR. INFORMATION SERVICES SEC. SCHOOL LIAISON OFFICER SEC. SCHOOL LIAISON OFFICER SEC. SCIIOOL LIAISON OFFICER· ASSISTANT REGISTRAR SYSTEMS AND RECOllOS. RECORDS OFFICER SCUEDULINO AND, EXAMINATIONS OFFICER Ala,g Ila"''°" Oo.g H'er1 .SU,,..- Co/Js1rUI ~ SOCIAL WORK SOCIOLOOY VISUAL ARTS TaJfor Tom Dunl Alari lt'i.srnAolt llaAl'lllltDodlO,II.U PROORAM CURRIC\JLU1'l YEAllS I & 2 PROGRAM CURRICULUM. YEARS l & 4 Gmy P~i/1,p, Bob/.Jo,a/o Fmtr,1 Srolt (Aetl11,t) COSTINUING TEACII EOUC. PRE-SERVICE TEACH. EDUC. Rod ,1/rl.,o,/ {Acting/ IIOJN f't'ffr,r/1 TonJ• Cilllr.1 ELECTRICAL SahoAJ.liJ11J'(Nlr MECIIANICAL Sn,,,,, I& TUE , ,1/hn Crl/Jrrt CIVIL o:o'ith~ 0 =ciNMl:HT i : CENTRE ..OR ~--: NORTIIERN FORI.ST : : ECOSYSTEM RESEARCII : T"""]'AforlJ .luanito H'M11ing ( DIRECTOR OF STUDENT SERVICES: FINANCIAL AJD ADMINISTRATOR UNDERGRAOUATE AWARDS OFFJC'ER CO-ORDINATOR, . COUNSELLING SERVICES CO-OllOINATOR. Sandi Co1-l110 HEALTI-i SERVK"ES Grroldlnr H'1,11~ CO-OROINAiOlt, LEAJlNING ASSISTANCE CEl<ll(E /Jonffo Gro11 SPCCIAL NEEDS SERVICES Hi<Aa.-/Ak/.saa,: Sfu ./11/Ju., CIIAPLAIN NATIVE SUPPORT SERVICES ATIILl!TICS COOllOINATOR r-., Do,7tl £llfrr FOREST MANAGEMENT JNT. FOREST RESOURCES MGMT. C£NTRE FOR TIIE APPLICATION OF RCSOIJRCES INFORMATION SYSTEMS (CARIS) PAJ.Jfi s Bos-nkl .sr. Aflt't' Grrrr ""'riSa/,&, CHEMICAL .I0)1 llllNllt'llllllh CENTR£ FOR NORTIIERN STUDIES NIIIIRRU AficAorl S!Oltu NECAII Brun-"''""" /(d,tO Pu/U.I Do,, NirAon/.m,r U(fR1111rSJ01J �President continued from page 2 As the semester winds down, I thank many of you for your support in the first year of my Presidency. I have come to recognize the many strengths of Lakehead. The students are sound, caring, and excellent representatives of the quality of education received. The successes of students in Business, Engineering, Visual Arts, Political Science, and other academic areas outside the confines of the university speak well of them and their faculty mentors. The commitment that LUSU has made to implement a technology fee will allow us to double access to computing facilities and, with their support and ATOP funding, position Lakehead as a leader in providing high technology services and equipment by the end of the next fiscal year. The contrast with the current situation will be dramatic. Faculty have had considerable success in attracting research funding, and there is -S--•■•z-renewed energy in reaching out to share our expertise with others. There is a commitment to teaching that finds expression in many different ways. We are moving into an environment that recognizes and rewards excellence in all the important aspects of being a faculty member. Staff have struggled with new expectations and have responded with what can be described as positive involvement in the transition underway. There are many fine people in this group who care deeply about Lakehead and who will be instrumental in its transformation to a comprehensive university as good as, or better than, any similarly-sized institution in the country. It has been a busy but productive eight months, yet much still lies ahead. As I and many of you can attest, it has been anything but dull, and the dynamics of change, internal and external, suggest that the ride is far from over. Thank You Lakehead University Donors Road Map to Prosperity Lakehead University and the Council of Ontario Universities have responded enthusiastically to A Road Map to Prosperity -- An Economic Plan for Jobs in the 21st Century released on March 25th in Thunder Bay by the Ontario Jobs and Investment Board. A Road Map to Prosperity details economic strategies and recommends priorities for action to ensure a strong, vibrant economy in Ontario, built on the foundation of a creative, adaptable and skilled workforce. Robert Prichard, chair of The Council of Ontario Universities (COU) and president of the University of Toronto says the government is to be applauded for the exhaustive and people-centred approach that it has taken in the development of the Road Map. In a press release issued by COU Prichard is quoted as saying, "Our Government is firmly committed to making Ontario home to a world-class education system, and Ontario universities welcome this opportunity to move forward, in partnership, to achieve the shared goal of ensuring that our standards match or surpass international benchmarks." Lakehead University President Fred Gilbert has said A Road Map to Prosperity "is consistent with Lakehead's commitment to quality and innovation and its effort to provide work place exposure for our students through cooperative education and other opportunities... The generosity of donors like Margaret Braun (left) and Annette Augustine (centre) make support to deserving students like Sayeh Minoosepeher possible. With the assistance of donations to the Scholarship, Bursary and Award Program, Lakehead was able to give out over $2 million in scholarships and bursaries for this academic year. University donors were recognized and thanked at the Annual Donor Reception held this year on March 30 in the Faculty Lounge. Lakehead University--April, 1999 3 "Implementation of the proposals should ensure that Lakehead University and Northwestern Ontario are partners with the province in achieving the excellence necessary to fulfil the ambitious objectives of this report." A Road Map to Prosperity was prepared after extens ive public consultation by the Ontario Jobs and Investment Board, chaired by Premier Mike Harris. �Juried Student Exhibition Orientation '99 Lakehead University staged its An Orientation Committee has been meeting since early January to coordinate a new, improved orientation for first-year students. 22nd Annual Juried Student Exhibition at the Thunder Bay Art Gallery March 12 - April 4, 1999 More than 250 people attended the opening night festivities of the 1999 Lakehead University Annual Student Juried Exhibition held at the Thunder Bay Art Gallery on March 17th. This year's Student Exhibition, sponsored by Philpot & Delgaty Insurance, featured 140 artworks by 70 students from all year levels. Over $4,500 was given out in cash, prizes and gift certificates which were donated by the Presidents' Office, the Dean of Arts and Science, LUSU, the Alumni Association, and various local businesses and private individuals. We Need You! The Committee has representation from Student Services, LUSU, Native Support Services, Residence, International Student Support, mature students, and both on and off-campus students. The objectives for this year's Orientation are to offer more academic information and support; to better include off-campus students and those from Arts and Science; and to offer more varied orientation activities that will better meet the needs of our diverse student population. If you would like to join the Committee and be a part of Orientation '99, contact Joy Himmelman Director of Student Services 343-8149 Joy. Himmelman @Lakeheadu.ca. Volunteers are needed to help out in a number of areas including mailouts, organizing activities and hosting events, presentations, and photography. Alumni Curling Fundspiel Marlo Anderson receives the Dean's Award for Drawing from Dr. David Kemp for her drawing "Stubborn Wind" while Alison Kendall, emcee of the awards ceremony, looks on. Sessional Lecturer L e Shi presents the David Bruzzese Award to Dan DePeuter for his painting "First Date." Pictured below is a self portrait by DePeuter made in ceramic. Congratulations to all who took part in staging another successful curling bonspiel at the Port Arthur Curling Club in March. Kudos to winners of the Alumni Association Event: 1st Place: Gail Everall, Dave Buttars, Paul and Janet Stewart; 2nd Place: Kim and Alison Lee, Pam Morris, Albert Bortolon. Winners of the Financial Concept Event: 1st Place: Brian Holm, Tim Lindsay, Harvey Loewen and Mary Beth Coates; 2nd Place: Stan Nemec, Dawn Kucher. Donna Grau and Karen Kiiskila. Tom Torich (pictured above) won the award for ' Best Dressed Curler. " Lakehead University -- April, 1999 4 �Lakehead UNIVERSITY A Profile of the Lakehead University Aboriginal Management Council PREAMBLE The Lakehead University Aboriginal Management Council was founded on the original Native Advisory Committee and constituted into its present form in response to the Ontario Ministry of Education and Training -- Aboriginal Education and Training Strategy in the early 1990s. The Aboriginal Education and Training Strategy is an initiative to increase access for aboriginal students in Ontario's universities and colleges. Through support received under the Strategy, aboriginal academic programs and content across the curriculum were designed, developed and implemented, to increase enrolment, retention and completion rates of aboriginal students studying in the mainstream. As part of this initiative, a culturally sensitive environment for aboriginal students was enhanced at Lakehead. Culturally relevant academic and support services programs have increased in the past six years as have the total number of aboriginal faculty and staffworking within the institution. l. EVOLUTION OF THE ABORIGINAL MANAGEMENT COUNCIL • In 1987, the Academic Plan placed an emphasis on aboriginal initiatives. • A Native Advisory Committee was established and several initiatives followed. • In the early 1990s, the provincial government initiated the Aboriginal Education and Training Strategy. • The Aboriginal Management Council was established. 2. TERMS OF REFERENCE In 1994, the Aboriginal Management Council developed its Terms of Reference, the essence of which reads: "The Lakehead University Aboriginal Management Council, hereinafter referred to as the Council, representing the interests and concerns of the aboriginal community, serves as an official and formal decisionmaking body, and channel for communications between the Aboriginal peoples and Lakehead University, respecting issues which affect Aboriginal postsecondary education. Furthermore, the Council seeks the promotion, enhancement, pursuit, availability and accessibility of aboriginal postsecondary education, which is defined as: • programs/courses which relate to aboriginal issues • programs/courses designed for aboriginal students • research relating to aboriginal peoples and issues." 3. KEY CHARACTERISTICS OF THE COUNCIL The fundamental characteristics that make the Council effective include: Tony Belcourt, President, Melis Nation of Ontario Dr. Frederick Gilbert, President, Lakehead University • A clear vision of the Aboriginal Education and Training Strategy mandate, its Terms of Reference and aboriginal education goals • An understanding of the different environments within which it works, including the diverse aboriginal community, aboriginal, federal and provincial governments and their policies, and the University environment �• Accountability to their member organizations, and consistency with the Aboriginal Education and Training Strategy mandate Since its inception, the Council has planned for the future, with an emphasis on building the capacity of the University to serve the education needs of aboriginal peoples. 4. THE COUNCIL SERVES A DUAL ROLE In order to effectively meet the goals of the Aboriginal community, the Council has had to fulfill two roles: governance and management. Although the ultimate responsibility and authority ofuniversity education rests with Lakehead University, the Council strives to ensure that the goals, objectives and activities of the Aboriginal community and the University are carried out. Management: Another critical role that the Council plays within the University is to provide advice or recommendations on the development of some or all of the following: • Aboriginal recruitment, enrolment, retention and completion rates • Cross-cultural sensitivity awareness and program development across the curriculum • Academic and support service programs development • Policy development, program accountability mechanisms and evaluations on the functions, operations and progress of the Council • Program implementation or delivery • Research development, implementation and dissemination • Decisions on project funding Governance: • Plan aboriginal education • Financial accountability • Develop policies -- cultural protocol and understanding at all levels within Lakehead University • Develop aboriginal academic and support service programs • Participate in the recruitment, selection and appointment ofUniversity executives, and aboriginal faculty and staff • Keep communication open with the University and Aboriginal communities • Ensure that the Council and University consult with the Aboriginal community on important decisions Dr. Richard Lyons, Elder/Dancer The three main obligations of the Council are to: left to right: Corinne Fox, Chair, AMC; Hon. Jane Stewart, Minister of Indian and Northern Affairs Canada; Phil Fontaine, National Chief, Assembly of First Nations (Ottawa) • Act in the best interests of the University and the Aboriginal community with regard to students and aboriginal initiatives • Ensure that decisions are made within the mandate set out in the Council's Terms of Reference • Ensure that all decisions of the Council provide a cultural perspective and comply with University policies �5. MEMBER APPOINTMENTS The member organizations hold voting seats on the Council and appoint a representative to each seat. These representatives participate in decision making as it relates to the University and the aboriginal education goals and objectives of the Council. I 6. ACCOUNTABILITY The Council is accountable to: • • • The Lakehead University Board of Governors The Lakehead University President The Aboriginal Provincial/Territorial Governments The Aboriginal Services Organizations • Orientation -- for new Council members • Information Brochures • LUNSA Student Handbook • Agora • Direct mail, fax, teleconference • Internet and E-mail • Council information in the Chancellor Paterson Library In the broader perspective (academic, cultural and support services delivery), the Council is accountable to: • The Aboriginal students The Aboriginal community 7. COMMUNICATION STRATEGY The Council communicates with the Aboriginal and University communities through: • Each member organization's representative • The President, Lakehead University • The Council Secretariat • Annual Reports to the Lakehead University Board of Governors • Ontario Ministry of Education and Training -Aboriginal Education and Training Strategy • Lakehead University Native Student Association (LUNSA) Youth and Elders Conference Planning Committee (1999) �8. FUTURE DIRECTION OF THE COUNCIL Council will undertake, in partnership with the Board of Governors and the Senate, new and continuing initiatives to increase the participation, retention and graduation of Aboriginal students at Lakehead by introducing, encouraging and enhancing: • A welcoming environment for aboriginal students • Aboriginal content and perspectives in course offerings across disciplines • Aboriginal studies and programs as part ofLakehead's regular program offerings • Aboriginal appointments to the Board of Governors • Advice to the President on aboriginal issues and initiatives • Active recruitment of aboriginal students • Admission policies that encourage access by aboriginal students • Meeting spaces for aboriginal students • Aboriginal student associations • Recruitment of aboriginal faculty members and staff LUNSA Youth and Elders Conference, March 1999 • Support services with aboriginal counsellors for academic and personal counselling • Cross-cultural sensitivity training within Lakehead University Aboriginal Management Council • Elders' protocol • Research and development approaches Member-at-Large - Ms Corinne Fox, Chair • Employment opportunities The President, Lakehead University - Dr. Frederick Gilbert Meegwetch. Nishnawbe Aski Nation - Ms Ruth Baxter Grand Council Treaty #3 - Ms Geraldine Kakeeway Ontario Metis Aboriginal Association - Ms Tammy Bobyk Ontario Native Women's Association- Representative Metis Nation of Ontario - Mr. Gary Lipinski Lakehead University Native Student Association - Mr. Roger Wesley, Mr. Pete Rasevych Northern Nishnawbe Education Council - Mr. Frank Beardy Union of Ontario Indians - Representative The Council Secretariat:. Ms Nova Lawson For information about the Lakehead University Aboriginal Management Council contact Nova Lawson, Secretariat phone (807) 343-8599, fax (807) 346-7757 E-mail: nova.Iawson@lakeheadu.ca (This supplement was prepared by the Aboriginal Management Council Secretariat) �Lakehead bids Farewell to Pradip Sarbadhikari by Alyson Brady Dr. Pradip Sarbadhikari, professor of political science, international scholar and community activist, is retiring in June after 34 years of service at Lakehead University. On March 26th he was honoured by students, alumni, colleagues and friends at a farewell reception in the Faculty Lounge. Pradip Sarbadhikari has spent his time at Lakehead University engaging in ideological battles, championing the rights of the disadvantaged, encouraging respect for cultural diversity, and demanding excellence of his students. His flair for controversy in the classroom has led him to consistently challenge students to explore truth, broaden their world view, and seek academic excellence. Sarbadhikari studied at Presidency College, Calcutta, India, The London School of Economics and Political Science, the University of London, and the Royal University of Utrecht, the Netherlands. He specialized in International Law and International Political Economy, participating in numerous national and international conferences and publishing research papers in these areas. Among his books are Nationalism and International Society, and Reconstituting India (OUP1996). Pradip Sarbadhikari was appointed by the Minister for External Relations, Government of Canada, to the sevenmember advisory panel to assist in the selection of Canadian Centres of Excellence in International Development. He served on the Executive Committee of the Canadian Association of Asian Studies, the Futures Research Committee of the International Sociological Association, and the International Council for Migration and Communication. He was Dr. Pradip Sharbadhikari, shown (right) with his wife Conchita and (above) with his fourth-year Honours students, will be remembered by many as having taught the fine art of political science: to explore the truth with an open mind. chair of the Department of Political Science for several terms, and was the first chair of the Summer School and Extension Committee. He was also involved with several committees at Lakehead University, including the Senate Research Committee and the Lecture Committee which sponsored lectures by U.S. Presidential candidate George McGovern and then political activist and actress Jane Fonda. As a founding member of Lakehead's Department of Political Science, Sarbadhikari was instrumental in establishing cutting edge standards of excellence in research and teaching. His vision led to the creation of both the minor program in Law and Politics, and the minor program in International Politics. The Sarbadhikari Lectures, sponsored by the Department of Political Science, saw a number of distinguished students of Dr. Sarbadhikari speaking on their specialities; amongst them were Dr. Eric Heikilla, professor at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Dr. Michael Spourdalakis, professor at the University of Athens, Greece; lawyers: Norman Lee, Mary Robinson and Laura Joy; and Michael Gravelle, M.P.P. Sarbadhikari's contributions have not been confined to the University. The community of Thunder Bay has also been extremely fortunate to receive his dedication and service. As a community activist he has demonstrated tireless dedication to the needs of the continued on page B Lakehead University - April, 1999 5 �------------------•••■;■;-1----------------Sarbadhikari continued from page 5 disadvantaged and underprivileged. His services to the community were recognized by the City of Thunder Bay and The Chronicle-Journal when he was one of 25 individuals selected on the 25th anniversary of the City for community contributions. Pradip Sarbadhikari should also be celebrated for his role as a founder of the Thunder Bay Multicultural Association, and founder of the Human Rights Education Committee. Perhaps Sarbadhikari's most profound influence has been in the classroom. As commands such as · you must do something!" have been doled out to students, Sarbadhikari has continually demonstrated an enthusiasm which reaches far beyond the confines of the University. His incessant comments and questions, and the candour and good humour with which they are delivered, has left a lasting impression. As summed up by theatre director and writer Hubert O'Hearn, his greatest contribution was to "inspire his students" and instill a personal sense of responsibility long after their days at Lakehead. As Sarbadhikari prepares to retire in June. friends at Lakehead University, the Department of Political Science, and the City of Thunder Bay all concur that he and his wife Conchita will be greatly missed. As we look forward to Pradip Sarbadhikari's future contributions, we can give thanks for 34 years of tireless compassion, an ability to instill in students a desire for academic excellence, and a commitment to the personal development of students, both within the classroom and beyond. Alyson Brady is a student of Dr. Sarbadhikari's and one of several Lakehead students taking part in a student writing program sponsored by The Chronicle-Journal. Department of Music L akehead University Student R ecitals Fitness Centre 1999 A lumni Membership Rates Saturday, April 17 for Davide Uiahteenmaa, piano 1999/2000 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 18 Carol Keeley, soprano Jason Scriver, piano One Vear Membership (May 1, 1999 - April 30, 2000) Single: $164 Family: $232 2:30 p.m. Recitals are held in the Jean McNulty Recital Hall, William H. Buset Centre for Music and Visual Arts Free Admission. For Information call 343-8787 Membership Includes: -- The Wolves Den, aerobic exercise equipment, free weights, resistance machines and flexibility area -- Pool/Sauna -- Squash Courts •• Gym -- Track -- 25% Discount on Service Programs For further information, contact the Athletics Office in the C.J.Sanders Fieldhouse at 343-8213. RA/DON Reunion Were you a Residence Assistant in the '60s, '70s, '80s or '90s? Then mark your calendars for the Reunion of Residence Assistants /11 John Edward Mothersill 1971-1999 July 30 - August 2, 1999 Come back to Lakehead for a weekend of fun. For information contact: Norma Jean Newbold Residence Life Coordinator (807) 343-8622 Fax: (807) 343-8521 Edward Mothersill was killed in a traffic accident in Victoria earlier this year. Edward was the son of Valerie Dennison and Dr. John Mothersill, who served as dean of science during his academic career at Lakehead from 1966 to 1984. e-mail:newbold@gale.lakeheadu.ca Devel . CD & Alumni Affairs Trojan Lakehead University-- April, 1999 8 Memoriam � 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Agora Magazine Vol.16 No.4 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Agora contains an annoucement that Dr. Mary Louise Hill was appointed Vice-President, a message from the President, and a profile of the Lakehead University Aboriginal Management Council. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1999-04 Aboriginal Management Council Agora Magazine Alumni Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Dr. Frederick F. Gilbert Lakehead Lakehead University President's Message https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/cda3836bc46cf460dcb6ae79447790e4.pdf df01d69cf0a4bb2775c183de1a0f3720 PDF Text Text Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada April 1998, Vol. 15, No. 4 ISSN 0828-5225 Description April May Se tembe Fire Alarm Sys1! rn R! pairs_ l,!pdale 5 Yr Ma!!ilen~nce Plan_ g a ~levai.,,rs 0 _ _ __ He.al)!l tlf!'I Saf~ly Bldg l~~ion Library Rl!_nova~on~ _ Kine_s10IOQY R~v~ons_ _ Con_yocations For Jim Podd, a sure sign of spring is the long list of maintenance projects that must be completed by Campus Development before the fall. This month he and nine other employees are marking their 30th year at Lakehead. Details on page 3. Necessity is the Mother of Invention Another use is in high-rise buildings. Structural columns made out of high performance concrete, he says, can be made smaller, resulting in more rentable space for their owners! Yet Claude Johnson sees other applications beyond strength and durability -- economy and sustainability. When you consider the life span of a project including maintenance and replacement costs, he says, structures built with high performance concrete result in more sustainable infrastructure. They also conWhen Dr. Claude D. Johnson and Dr. S. Ali Mirza serve on natural resources. wanted to test the strength of high performance concrete, they had two options: they could purchase an With their invention now patented in both the United expensive grinder and prepare their concrete samples States and Canada, Mirza and Johnson are hoping in the conventional way, or they could invent a new that an entrepreneur will come forward to negotiate a licensing agreement with Lakehead University. method. Given the chronic shortage of research funds at The next stage for the inventors wi11 involve further Lakehead, they chose to invent an entirely new testing, manufacturing and marketing. -- F. Harding method and have since secured a U.S. and Canadian More on Lakehead's first patent on patent for their innovation. "This is the first patent supported by the University that is a direct spin-off from basic research," says Dr. Connie Nelson, dean of graduate studies and research. Page 2. "A Simple but Effective Approach" INSIDE "It shows the importance of the relationship between New Graduate Award ...2 Study at the University of Lapland ...6 LUSU Reports ... 7 IN MEMORIAM basic research and its potential applications." High performance concrete is valued both for its strength and durability. Ali Mirza cites the bridge connecting P.E.I. to the mainland as an example where high performance concrete has been used to withstand the effects of salt water and ice over a design life of 100 years. On April 2, 1998, Lakehead mourned the passing of Jose de Cangas, Associate Professor of Nursing. ' Obituary on page 3. �+tit•h&-~--------------------------- 2 A Simple but Effective Approach Lakehead marl<ed an important milestone this year when a team led by Dr. Claude D. Johnson and Dr. S. Ali Mirza secured the University's first patent for a confined capping system for compressive strength testing of high performance concrete cylinders. CAMPUS NOTES A New Graduate Award valued at $6,000 Do you know a graduate student who is conducting research on issues related to Northwestern Ontario? If so, you should tell them about an award commencing in 1998-99 that is so new it is not yet listed in the University calendar. The G. Bernard Weiler and M. Marcella Weiler Family LU 30th Anniversary Graduate Award of Merit will be awarded to one full-time thesis graduate student entering the first year of his/her master's program in any discipline who demonstrates high academic standing and financial need. The intended area of thesis research must involve issues related to Northwestern Ontario. A one-page outline of the proposed research must be submitted with the Award Application. To receive the second instalment of this award the student must provide an updated research report approved by his/her thesis supervisor. Upon completion, the student is required to submit four additional soft-bound copies of his/her thesis to the Development Office for distribution to the Weiler family and interested organizations inNorthwestern Ontario. The award was established by family, friends and colleagues in honour of the late G. Bernard Weiler, Q.C., former Fellow and Chancellor Emeritus of Lakehead University and his wife Marcella. For more information contact the Office of Graduate Studies and Research. Photo:(r-1) Former Lakehead Engineering Technologists Edith Ramanathan and Eric Powell (not pictured above) assisted Dr. Ali Mirza and Dr. Claude Johnson with their innovation. Standing with them is Dr. Connie Nelson,dean of graduate studies and research. Concrete cylinders are tested for strength by crushing each one in a large compression testing machine. When it comes to testing high performance concrete, however, the ends or "caps" of the cylinders must be stronger than the concrete below. If they are not, the caps wiJJ crumble before an accurate reading of the sample's strength can be taken. One way of preparing a strong cap is to smooth-grind the sample ends using an expensive grinding machine. This method is both costly and time-consuming. Instead, Johnson and Mirza figured out a way to make the cap stronger. They placed the sample on melted sulphur capping compound poured inside a metal confining ring. When this is done to both ends of the sample and the capping compound is allowed to harden, Presto! One high performance concrete cylinder with even stronger metal-ringed capped ends ready for testing. Third-year visual arts student Kelly Catton had an opportunity to speak with Edmonton printmaker/installation artist Lynda/ Osborne about her sculpture when Osborne visited the campus in March. Johnson and Mirza first published an article about their discovery in the Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering, Vol.22, No.3, June 1995, pp 617620. The article was used in the patent application. -- Frances Harding Osborne was one of five artists to visit Lakehead this year thanks to funds provided by the Canada Council. The other artists were David Alexander, a painter from Saskatoon, Milly Ristvedt, a painter from Tamworth, Ontario, Nancy Paterson, a multimedia artist from Toronto, and Oliver Girling, a painter from Toronto. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 �3 ----------------------------tfit•l;lt EMPLOYEE SERVICE RECEPTION Staff and faculty who were recognized at Lakehead's annual Employees Service Recognition reception on April 15 included: 20 Years of Service Richard Berg Helen Bingham Graham Borradaile Glen Broman Karen Chivers Dave Christie Richard Clarke Ernie Epp Allan Gilbert Arlene Glavish Geoff Hill Sheila Hulina Bob lsotalo Louise Reccia Mike Richardson Moma Toderash Dolores Wawia Gwen Wojda Associate Professor, Philosophy Accounts Clerk, Finance Professor, Geology Programmer/Analyst, Re-Engineering Library Assistant Assistant Director of Finance Associate Professor, Forestry Associate Professor, History Associate Professor/Chair, Chemical Engineering Library Assistant Systems Programmer, CTRC Accounts Clerk, Finance Associate Professor, Business Administration Library Clerk Professor/Chair, English Secretary, Business Administration Assistant Professor, Education Director, Part-Time Studies 30 Years of Service Technician, Physics Bookstore Clerk Technician, Chemistry Professor/Director, Mathematical Sciences Professor, Chemistry Acting Dean, Faculty of Arts and Science Associate Professor, Languages Professor/Chair, Curriculum Years 1 & 2, Business Administration Director, Campus Development Professor, Psychology Secretary, Human Resources George Anderson Sharon Bjorklund Dave Corbett *John Griffith David Holah Dave Kemp Alain Nabarra Gerry Phillips Jim Podd Paul Satinder Judy Ward *Also retiring in 1998 Retirees Lynn Barber Jolene Bohonis Dan Crozier John Futhey John Griffith Boris Pantie Gerry Vervoort Professor Jose de Cangas Cataloguing Librarian, Chancellor Paterson Library Secretary, Forestry Associate Professor, English Assistant Professor, English Professor/Chair, Mathematical Sciences Professor, Electrical Engineering Professor, Education/Mathematical Sciences Lakehead Staff Win the Lottery Switchboard operator Marie Ferguson summed it up nicely when speaking about her winnings. "It was not enough money to corrupt," she said, "but just enough to make life a little bit easier." She and eight others who work in the University Bookstore: Terri Clouthier, Terry Griffin, Karen Stecky, Kathy Webb, Helen Bilcowski, Lori Fleming, Cheryl Balacko, and Becky Hurley each won $9,178.34 from the March 14 Lotto 649 draw. The lucky winners say they will use the money for "bills and renovations" and are grateful to Dave Christie for a"anging the bank drafts! LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 The University community was deeply saddened by the death of Professor Jose de Cangas of the School of Nursing on March 29, 1998. Professor de Cangas joined the School of Nursing in 1989, after completing a Master's degree in Nursing at the University of Edmonton. He previously served as the Director of Mental Health for the Government of Alberta and the Director of Nursing for Acute Psychiatry at the Alberta Hospital in Edmonton. Concurrent to his professorship at Lakehead, he was a visiting professor to Universidad Autonoma de Madrid faculties of Psychology and Medical Department of Psychiatry. He established the first successful case management program for the severely mentally ill in Canada in Edmonton in the late 1980s, and directed a local adaptation of this program in Thunder Bay in 1991. This program continues to this day. Jose was a wonderful gounnet chef, lover of wine, old movies and classical music. He is survived by his wife Helen Wann and his son Joachim. A service to mark his passing was held at the Avila Centre on April 2. We all grieve his passing. He will be sadly missed. • -- Professor Linda McKay School of Nursing �+tit·#&-~--------------------------- 4 An Update from the President Dr. John WhiJfield Thunder Bay Community Development Partnership A Community Development Partnership was established in May of 1997 and involves several organizations: Strategic Reinvestment in Ontario's Universities The Council of Ontario Universities (COU) is calling upon the Government of Ontario to make a strategic re-investment in its universities. Ontario has the distinction of being the North American jurisdiction with the highest level of disinvestment from higher education with a 15% reduction. In view of the Government's announcement that there will be no increase in the I 998/99 transfer payments, COU is urging a one-time investment as part of the 1998 Spring Provincial Budget. Such a strategic reinvestment would: D ensure that no qualified student is denied the opportunity of pursuing an education; D facilitate the delivery of the highest quaJity education across a wide range of disciplines; D enable our universities to attract and return the best minds to teach and research; D Development Thunder Bay D Thunder Bay Ventures D position Ontario to lead the country in the generation of new ideas and the application of new technologies. D Thunder Bay Chamber of Commerce In Memoriam .• William R. Parks D Lakehead Social Planning Council D Thunder Bay and District Labour Council D Lakehead University D Confederation College D Municipality of Thunder Bay William R. Parks passed away April I. 1998. A longtime friend of Lakehead University, he will be greatly missed. Parks was elected to the University's Board of Governors in 1982 and served three consecutive tenns completing his service in 1991. He was a member of several Board comrniuees including the Executive Committee and Fund-Raising Committee each for five years. Parks was a forester by training and worked both as a professional forester and a public servant in Saskatchewan and Ontario. He served the community through his extensive volunteer activities. Our condolences are extended to his wife, children and grandchildren. The Partnership, which is open and welcoming to new partners, came together to work with City Council to move forward with the Community Development Strategy. This Strategy, which was developed over the past several years, has five streams: Forestry IN MEMORIAM Diversified Economy Allan M. Becker Regional Leadership Family, friends and colleagues are deeply saddened at the untimely passing of Allan M. Becker in early April. Community Infrastructure and Quality of Life lnfonnation Technology There could be and should be more strategic directions. In my view, it is essential that the University continues to play an integraJ and active role in the Partnership. The University provides strength and support in each of the five streams mentioned above. On the other hand, a strong and heaJthy community base is necessary to support a vibrant and healthy university. The vision of the Partnership is: Thunder Bay and Region will be an anractive and heaJthy environment in which to live, work and play through the maintenance and enhancement of economic and social support that define heaJthy communities. Becker was elected to the Lakehead University Board of Governors in 1995 and for the past three years was an active member of the Board's Audit Committee and Fund Raising Committee. He was also co-chair of the University's OSOTF Campaign Committee and instrumental in acquiring the leadership gift from Royal Bank for the Share Our Northern Vision Campaign. Becker's 24-year career with Royal Bank of Canada started as an accountant trainee in Thamesford, Ontario. In 1989 he moved to Thunder Bay as Area Manager to supervise a group of branches. In 1992, he moved to London to oversee the branch network there as Area Manager. He joined head office in Toronto in 1995 as Vice-President, Implementation & Operations Support. Last year he joined the bank's Service Delivery group .as Vice-President, Credit Granting, to lead a vital component of a major sales and service initiative. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 �5 -----------------------------1-tW•l;&I STRATEGIC PLAN UPDATE by Dr. Jim Gellert, Acting Vice-President (Academic) and Chair, Strategic Plan Steering Committee THANK YOU SCHOLARS AND DONORS As was reported in the January issue of the Agora, an open meeting was held on January 27, 1998 in order to provide the University community with the opportunity to share information and ideas on the external environment affecting Ontario universities, as well as the implications of the system-wide environment for Lakehead. Professor Bonnie Patterson, Chair of COU and Interim President John Whitfield were on hand to lead discussion on the two areas noted. On February 27, 1998, an all-day colloquium was held to begin the process of determining Lakehead's Mission Statement and the Strategic Area Working Groups which will provide the basis for the development of the new plan. The colloquium was attended by a cross-section of faculty, students, staff, administration and the Board of Governors, and was facilitated by Dr. Ken Brown from the Faculty of Forestry and Executive Director of Services Grant Walsh. After reviewing the history and development ofLakehead University, as well as the status of the 1992-98 Strategic Plan, the participants focused on a wide variety of perceived opportunities and obstacles facing Lakehead at the current stage of its development. The Strategic Plan Steering Committee views the colloquium as a constructive exercise in clarifying and articulating issues affecting the University community as a whole, and wishes to thank all those who participated. As the Steering Committee ends its involvement in the development of the Strategic Plan, it will be releasing a report summarizing the information gathered to date, and it will be inviting further input from all constituencies across the institution. In addition, it has become evident that it will be essential that Lakehead's incoming President have a substantive role in the articulation of the University Mission Statement and be involved in defining the direction of the Strategic Plan itself. Accordingly, while information gathering and identification of strategic options will continue, the actual formulation of the plan will be delayed until a new President is appointed. Aarvo Nuutinen, owner of Country Good Meats & Dell, gave a heartfelt speech on behalf of donors at the annual Scholars and Donors reception held in March. Lakehead is the single most important fac- tor in the survival of our community, he said. And he was happy to donate, especially when his gift last year was matched by the government of Ontario. "Ijust wish I could give more," he said. Undergraduate s tudent Marie Cappello and graduate student Smirti Agarwal said a few words on behalf of the students. Dusty Miller spoke on behalf ofthe Board of Governors. Music students Michael Costa and Chedo Barone played guitar while s tudents from the Department of Anthropology were on hand to answer questions about their display of the Department's research activity, paleoanthropology, DNA Lab, cultural anthropology, and archaeology. CAMPUS NOTES International Workshop in Tokyo Congratulations to Steve Elliot Dr. John Naysmith, Professor Emeritus Forestry, co-chaired an International Workshop on Model Forests held in Tokyo, Japan, in March, 1998. Eighteen countries and six international non-government organizations participated in the Workshop which was hosted by the Government of Japan. • The Faculty of Forestry's Class of '98 has chosen Steve Elliot to be the recipient of this year's Welbourne Educator's Award. The Welbourne Educator's Award, presented yearly by each graduating class at the Canadian Institute of Forestry Ring Ceremony, recognizes "excellence as a teacher to the students of the Faculty of Forestry through the period 1994-98." The Workshop explored an array of Model Forest issues in the context of a proposal to establish a global network of sustainable forest management pilot projects involving countries from every continent. For the past two years Naysmith has been actively engaged in work related to Canada's current network of 11 Model Forests. The proceedings of the Workshop are to be published this spring. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 CORRECTION In the March ' 98 issue we reported that the Distinguished ,Instructor Award came with a $3,500 cash award. In fact, it is now $1,500. The award had to be decreased in recent years as a result of University-wide budget cuts. �+@·»&------ -------- -------------- 6 Opportunities for Study in Finland at the University of Lapland by Dr. Kari Hakapaa University has always been "international." In the Middle Ages Finnish students and scholars travelled to the academic centres of Europe. However, at the time, academic studies were the privilege of only a few, and when the first Finnish university - the Academy of Turku - was established in the then Sweden-Finland in 1640, it was first and foremost a cradle for national culture. But, science knows no borders, and from the very beginning international contacts were vital. Recent years have totally internationalized academic life. Increased c-0ntacts between faculty have resulted in unprecedented numbers of student exchange programs between the universities of different countries and continents. Today, Finnish students may pass part of their studies in foreign universities, and correspondingly foreign students may come to Finland for part of their studies. In a short time, studies abroad have become an opportunity within the reach of the student body at large. This is the case also with my home University, the University of Lapland. The University of Lapland is the northernmost university in Finland, established in 1979 and having some 3,000 degree students in four faculties: law, social sciences, education, and art and design. For each of them, student and teacher exchange is an established activity. Exchange is conducted with universities both in Europe and elsewhere. There are extensive exchange programmes especially between the Nordic countries and between the membership of the European Union. In Finland, the exchange is also facilitated by extending government student allowances to studies abroad. Geographical affinity has promoted cooperation between northern universities: they have established the Circumpolar Universities Association to strengthen mutual contacts and presently preparations are under way to launch the activities of a new ''University of the Arctic," building on even closer cooperation between the existing universities in the area. The University of Lapland is also partner and European Chair to a recently established "North Consortium" promoting student exchange between four Canadian and four European institutions of higher education and funded by the EC/Canada Programme of Cooperation in Higher Education and Training. At the same time, the University of Lapland has advanced its northern contacts on a bilateral level, for instance, with universities in Canada, Japan, Russian Federation and the United States. In Canada, partners to such arrangements include Lakehead University, University of Northern British Columbia and Yukon College. Student exchange has also reached fields such as law which previously took a primarily national character. Today, the relations of states are often regulated by international treaties while international cooperation also requires knowledge of foreign legal systems. At the University of Lapland, law students have been among The University of Lapland seeks to develop itself into a distinctive institution of teaching and research with a significant international role, particularly as a seat of expertise on the North. As part of this objective, the University will endeavour to improve life and culture in northern Finland. (University Mission Statement, 1989) the most active to study abroad. In recent years, more than 30 law students have annually studied in foreign universities corresponding to more than 25 per cent of the annual intake of law students to the University of Lapland. Most of them have studied either in other Nordic universities or in British or other English-speaking universities but recently there has also been a growing interest in studies in France, Germany, Italy and Spain. Student exchange is a two-way street. A university sending out students must also be prepared to welcome students from abroad. For Finnish universities (the total number of which is today 21) this poses a considerable challenge. It is obvious that not many foreign students may pursue studies in Finnish. To facilitate student exchange, the Finnish universities have developed study programs in foreign languages, particularly in English. Also at the University of Lapland courses are offered in English. Moreover, the Arctic Centre of the University of Lapland is running an international Arctic Studies Program covering various arctic themes in natural and social sciences as well as humanities and cultural studies. But student exchange does not only mean studies abroad. It also means a possibility to leave the familiar home environment and to experience new surroundings, ways and customs. At its best it offers much more than lectures and exams in a foreign language; it also offers a chance to make new friends, to familiarize oneself with different cultures, and to build confidence in one's abilities to manage out in the world. Years back I was, myself, privileged to have that experience, and now as a visiting professor the experience is equally rewarding. Hopefully, the coming years will also see more students and teachers of Lake.head University visiting Lapland. Dr. Kari Hakapiiii is a Professor of Public International Law at the University ofLapland and is the first person to hold the Ronald A. Ristimaki Chair in Finnish Studies at Lakehead University. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 �7 ----------------------------,-t@•l;&I A Year Full of Changes A Report on LUSU Accomplishments during 1997-98 by Michael Blower, LUSU President This past year in the Student Union has been quite eventful on every level of our operations, and we have seen great successes in all our initiatives. This was truly a year full of changes for the Student Union that I, along with Vice-President Finance Justin Tawil and Vice-President Student Issues Shawna Hickey, have worked hard to implement. In the summer months we focused our energy on a general cleanup, and improvement to LUSU space. Jhis began with the LUSU office, which saw the construction of a brand new board room to accommodate the numerous LUSU committees that meet on a regular basis. The effort to maximize the efficiency of our space began within the LUSU office and eventually spanned throughout the entire Student Centre. The Gender Issues Centre was moved into a larger, newly renovated room to allow the Centre to accommodate its increased usage. This move gave birth to the new LUSU lounge, which is now fully equipped with cable TV as well as some vintage furnishings, thus providing a relaxing and comfortable meeting place for students. Another large undertaking was the timeless issue of how to raise awareness of what LUSU is, and what we do for the students. This was accomplished by the creation of three large signs which are now displayed throughout the University. Each of these signs promote all of the services that the Student Union provides to the students. As we rolled into September our initiatives were maintained at full force and the next area of focus was our Student Centre tunnels. We solicited a student artist, Stan Kalaska, to help us liven up the tunnel area. The result: an impressive depiction of art history stretching through the heart of the Student Centre. This still remains a work in progress, but is expected to be completed by midsummer. Our Day of Action, in protest of the current provincial governments' initiatives, saw over 1,200 students circulating through the Agora. The next target was the large meeting room located in UC 2020. Previously furnished with old broken tables and unstable chairs, UC 2020 has now been refurbished and is truly one of the most professional meeting rooms on campus. All of our events experienced record-breaking student participation. Orientation was one of the most successful of its kind. The Shinerama campaign for Cystic Fibrosis had over 600 students involved. Our Day of Action, in protest of the current provincial government's initiatives, saw over 1,200 students circulating through the Agora, and those are only a few of the highlights. The most surprising, however, was our LUSU Executive elections which drew 25 per cent of the student body to the voting booths surpassing all other Canadian universities. Aside from all of the new projects and events, the Lakehead University Student Union this year was forced to confront a somewhat grim issue; the Outpost facing serious financial difficulties. The entire LUSU/Outpost team was called upon to make some major changes to operations. We are pleased to report that we have seen an enormous turnaround in operations over the past year, and that the Outpost has achieved its break-even goal. We are confident that the efforts put forth by the Student Union and the Outpost management this year will indeed continue into a profitable future. As this highly successful year is coming to a close I am looking forward to my second term in the office of LUSU president. In the coming year we will be continuing along many of the directions set this year as well as undertaking many new and exciting ventures. We are currently calling for faculty support in our efforts to reform the course evaluation system into a more useful format in which the results would be accessible by the student body. We are looking to broadcast an Events and Information Calendar ov~r the currently existing televisions on campus, as well as to facilitate more student murals in our hallways -- just to mention a few. I am very pleased with the direction that the Student Union has taken over the past year, and I am confident that this level of success will surely be exceeded in the year to come. Meet the new LUSU Executive for 1998-99 (l-r): Vice-president Finance Eric McGoey, President Mike Blower (serving a second year) and Vice-president Student Issues, Mike Lyons LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 �8 This article appeared in the University of Toronto Bulletin on March 2, 1998 Mapping It Out Ontario universities are at the bottom of the North American funding scale by Bonnie Patterson 2- Year Changes in Public Support for Higher Education 0% -+3°/ o +4% On Nov. 19 Premier Mike Harris told a gathering of representatives from business, government and the university community. "We want Ontario to be the best jurisdiction in North America to Jive and work and invest in and to raise a family. A skilled and highly educated workforce is absolutely essential and central to our ability to be able to reach that goal." It should be self-evident that the realization of this goal wilJ be dependent on the strength of the Ontario government's partnership with its universities. The Council of Ontario Universities has developed a three-point plan to ensure that Ontario universities are able to fulfil the responsibility the premier sees for us as major contributors lo our provinces's economic, so- cial and cultural well-being and to ensure that Ontario will be the best jurisdiction in North America. The plan is included in our February 12 brief to the standing committee on finance and economic affairs, which was presented by President Robert Prichard of the University of Toronto (also chair of COU), President Paul Davenport of the University of Western Ontario and chair of COU's government and community relations committee and myself. sities are 10th out of 10 among the provinces, making them the poorest funded on a per capita basis in the country. Comparisons with American universities are even rt_lore stark: the map above illustrates twoyear changes to Canadian provincial grants and American state appropriations. One can readily see that Ontario universities have been dealt the hardest blow with a reduction of 15.3 per cent in provincial operating grants. A key element of our plan is our call for a renewed public investment in excellence and accessibility. Unfortunately the province has consistently chosen to make fiscal decisions that have moved Ontario universities to the bottom of the North American funding scale. Today Ontario univer- The province's cuts have occurred despite the recommendations of its governmentappointed Advisory Panel on Future Directions for Postsecondary Education, chaired by David Smith. The Smith report strongly asserted that Ontario should fund its universities at the average for other LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 �9 - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - i- t W ' / i & • Mapping it Out continued from page 8 6 TH A NNUAL C HEMICAL ENGINEERING C ONFERENCE Canadian provinces and be reasonably in line with government support of major public university systems in the United States. As with other publicly-funded sectors, the best measure of underfunding remains just such a comparison with the national average of provincial investment, one which enables the government to make informed decisions about reductions or, indeed, new investments. This measurement should also be an important benchmark for Ontario taxpayers, alerting them to the fact that, relative to other jurisdictions, fewer of our per capita tax dollars are invested in universities. By this measure, Ontario universities are underfunded by approximately $500 million. March 21, 1998 The staggering void left by this loss of hundreds of millions of dollars has been felt by every student in every Ontario university. Services, facilities and resources throughout our university campuses -- from learning resources such as those available through our university libraries to student support programs through to classroom and laboratory facilities -- have been negatively affected by the cuts. Our universities have also had to reduce faculty and staff to meet reduced budgets. Compared with 1990 levels there has been a province-wide reduction of 1,050 full-time faculty, despite an increase of 8,000 full-time students in that same time period. Public investment in postsecondary education has been rapidly declining at a time when the need for higher education and knowledge-based industries is growing. Ensuring excellence in teaching, research and learning is the bes! way to help secure the future for our students and society at large. If it wants to achieve its own stated desires, the government of Ontario must increase its financial commitment by raising the funding of Ontario universities to the benchmark of the national average. Bonnie Patterson is president ofthe Council of Ontario Universities. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 Lakehead's annual Chemical Engineering Conference just keeps getting better and better. This year 82 people registered in the conference which is organized by the Lakehead University Student Chapter of the Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering (CSChE). Registrants included students, alumni, practising engineers, community members, and representatives from industry and from the Northwestern Ontario Regional Cancer Research Centre. As well there were registrants coming from other departments on campus (Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, NAPE and Social Work) and from local and regional high schools. The morning session featured remarks by faculty advisor Dr. I. Nirdosh; student chapters representatives Kathy Strapac and Colin Gilbert; Chair of the Department of Chemical Engineering Dr. Allan Gilbert; and President John Whitfield. The rest of the session was devoted to technical presentations by students (Abebe Habte Gabre, Nathan Latour, Colette Lepage, Kristine Morgan and Walter Turek) covering a variety of topics such as pulp and paper, biomedical engineering, oil sands and process control. The highlight of the afternoon session was the keynote address entitled "Life-long Learning, Continuous Professional Development" given by Maja Veljkovic, president of the Canadian Society for Chemical Engineering. The Conference allowed the Student Chapter members to interact with Veljkovic and the other participants as well as to build contacts and make friends. Evening activities included dinner at the Calabria Restaurant and a TBSO performance of The Merry Widow. -- taken from a report on the Conference prepared by Dr. I. Nirdosh. The Humanities and Social Sciences Federation of Canada has announced that the Congress of the Social Sciences and Humanities, formerly known as the Learned Societies Conference, will be held May 27 to June 6, 1998 at the University of Ottawa. The Congress brings together some 7,000 researchers from across Canada with representation of over I ,000 participants from outside the country and from all five continents. http://www.hssfc.ca �+W•i;&-1---------------------------FuNo RAISING FOR ELECTRONIC ACCESS by Frances Harding If you are fortunate enough lo own a laptop computer you can use the "wired" study carrels in the Library to access the Internet. But what if you don't have a computer? "Then you' re forced to spend a considerable amount of time doing research using print indexes," says Chief Librarian Anne Deighton, "and that's the problem we are trying to address." In late March, Lakehead University launched a campaign to raise $300,000 to improve electronic access in the Chancellor Paterson Library. The goal is to secure the hardware and software necessary to enable students to access the increasing amount of data now available through the Internet. Lakehead's wish list includes 20 PCs (plus computer tables and chairs) for the Student Lab on the third floor; equipment to upgrade the Library's Automated Catalogue; as well as a variety of products to improve circulation, public access, and electronic resource management. "Students expect a technologically proficient library; one that takes fuJl advantage of the access to infonnation provided by new technology," says Deighton. "At present, there are no computers available for students to view electronic journals or other paid Internet resources in the Libary." Currently, the Library maintains a print reserve and examination collection where high-demand items are signed out for a shorter loan period. In most cases, these print items must be viewed in the Library, one item at a time, during Library hours only. With a scanner, these items could be converted to electronic form and made available to students through the Internet. This would allow for greater access at any time of the day or night, from any location including residence. Among the companies currently being approached for donations are the building suppliers and contractors involved in the renovations. To date the University has received nearly $37,000 in gifts and pledges. If you would like to make a gift, please contact Anne Deighton at 343-8205. A team of volunteers has joined faculty and staff to raise $300,000 for Electronic Access in the Chancellor Paterson Library. Front row (I-r):Marv Detweiler, Manager, Northwestern Business Banking Centre, Royal Bank of Canada; Anne Deighton; Beverley Brucha, Chief Librarian, Thunder Bay Public Library; Dr. Mike Richardson. Back Row (I-r) Dr. John Whitfield; Bob Angell; Joe Logozzo, President, Iron Range Bus Lines; Fred McIntosh, former Lakehead Chief Librarian; Robert Paterson, N.M. Paterson and Sons; Brian Macivor, Cheadle Johnson Shanks Macivor; Rob Zuback. Absent: Margaret Maclean CONSTRUCTION FOR THE FINAL PHASE OF RENOVATIONS BEGINS JUNE 8 The final phase of the renovations to The Chancellor Paterson Library is set to take place during this summer and will be completed by September. This library renovations project began in 1993 and will end this summer with a completely remodelled library. You can view the plans for the new main floor entrance in the Lobby Area of The Chancellor Paterson Library. To prepare for the final phase of renovations to The Chancellor Paterson Library, there will be a number of moves over the next few months. * These service points and collections will move to the Ground Floor during renovations to the Main Floor: Information Desk Circulation Desk, Reserves Interlibrary Loans Office Online Catalogue terminals Public Library Computer Current Contents Worl<station CODOC Collection Reference Collection Search Services Office ERL and Stand-Alone Worl<stations FirstSearch Workstation Photo Identification The front doors of the Library will be closed once the Circulation Desk is moved to the Ground Floor. The Shipping and Receiving Doors will become the main entrance to the Library. Watch for announcements of this temporary change. * Periodicals will move from the Third Floor to the Second Floor as soon as examinations are completed. Current issues will be moved to the new Current Issues Reading Room by September. * Books A to L on the Ground Floor will move to the Third Floor. Microforms will move from the Main Floor to the Second Floor during renovations to the Main Floor. The Library will keep you informed of moves and changes with signs, posters and updates in this column. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY APRIL 1998 �11 ----------------------------tW•l;hlll INTRODUCING DARWIN. Announcing an evolutionary leap over all lower forms of workstations. Darwin. A full-fledged Sun·· workstation (with an up to 300MHz processor, no less) that'll run all your favorite PC apps while delivering the power, scalability, networkability, and robust UltraSPARC'"/Solaris'" performance you've come to expect from Sun. And all for just $3,960 *. (Roughly the price of a PC running Microsoft®Windows"' Nl:') With Darwin, you can run heavy-duty • applications one moment, then craft a presentation using Microsoft Office® the next. Moreover, its new Elite3D graphics will blow away a similar SGI Sun Ultra 5 machine. And at less than a third of the cost. And since Darwin is bi nary compatible, it can run the over 2,000 technical applications available for Sun. $3, 960* ♦Sun microsystems (And now, of course, every PC application under it.) For more information, call Sun at (519)432-1180 or your On Campus Distribution Centre at (807) 343-8770. Or visit our Web site at sun.com. Look, in the workstation world , as in the real world, it's survival of the fittest. THE NETWORK IS THE COMPUTER.™ ·umited time otter to education customers. AWHOLE NEW SPECIES Of WORKSTATION. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, APRIL 1998 �12 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO WRITERS WORKSHOP MEMBERSHIPS TO THE C.J. SANDERS FIELDHOUSE {Noww) Author Janis Rapoport will be in Thunder Bay to give a reading on Friday April 24 at 8 pm at Rumours Dining Room Confederation College. (Admission is free.) The next day, Saturday, April 25 from 10:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. at the Waverley Resource Library she will give a workshop titled "The Best Things I know About Writing" ($1 0 for nonmembers, free to members). Although the main gym and the track will be the only facilities available from April 27 to August 30, 1998, memberships for full-time faculty, staff and their families will be available May 1, 1998. Janis Rapoport, a creative writing instructor at the University of Toronto, has held writer-in-residence positions at several Canadian libraries, and has for many years been an avid promoter of Canadian literature. In recent years, she has been on the forefront of establishing ties between Canadian and Israeli writers "'·1c r.-ublishers, and is currently on the executive of the Writers Union of Canada. Proper Lakehead identification indicating full-time status will be required to obtain a membership. NETNOTES Mark your calendar Maclean's website (www.macleans.ca) has a writer-in-electronic-residence program to link online readers with Canadian writers. Each month, a different writer presides ~p-~ t.Susan Musgrave was the first), 1mllatmg weekly topics for online discussion, short essays and/or opinions on literary issues. Writers to follow in coming months include Richard van Camp, Ann Ireland, Leon Rooke, Andrew Pyp~r, Robert J. Sawyer, Howard Engel, Austin Clarke and Eden Robinson. Behind ii all is Writers in Electronic Residence (WIER), a program in which Canadian authors use the Internet to connect to students at all levels in writing classes and libraries across Canada. Working online from their homes, the auth~rs critique writing and make suggestions for further reading to students and teachers in schools across the country. WIER's own website is at www.edu.yorku.ca/WIERHome.html The Agora is published on the 15th of every month. We encourage you to send in your news. Deadline for the May issue is May 6, 1998 As of May 1, 1998, only full-time faculty and staff of Lakehead University are entitled to free memberships. For further information call Sharon Kozak at 343-8213. for the following OS0TF DRESS DOWN DAY May 8, 1998 THE CHANCELLOR PATERSON LIBRARY Extended hours will apply from March 13 until April 23, 1998 Monday to Thursday 8 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 11:30 p.m. Note: Friday, April 24, the Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. INSTRUCTIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP May 5-6, 1998 Regional Centre Room 2003 For information contact Ken Brown Instructional Development Advisor 343-8114 Agora April 1998 Vol. 15, No. 4 Agora is published by the Information Office of the Department of Student Services and Community Relations. The newsletter is distributed monthly (except for July and August) to faculty, staff and friends of Lakehead University. Director of Student Services and Community Relations: Joy Himmelman Publications Officer: Frances Harding Communications/Special Events Officer: Denise Bruley Administrative Assistant: Betty Hygaard Photography: Peter Puna and Staff Graphics: Ben Kaminski & Nicole Sutherland Printing: LU Print Shop Submissions of interest to the University community are welcome. Send them to: Editor, Agora Lakehead University 955 Oliver Road "(hunder Bay, Ontario P7B 5E1 Telephone: (807) 343-8193 Fax: (807) 343-8999 E-mail: frances.harding@lakeheadu.ca C. Trojan Community Relation s LAKEHEAD UNIVEFISITY, APFIIL 1998 � 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Agora Magazine Vol.15 No.4 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Agora contains an updates from the President, an article on opprotunities for students to study in Finland, and an article on the 6th Annual Chemical Engineering Conference. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998-04 1998 6th Annual Chemical Engineering Conference Agora Magazine Dr. John Whitfield Lakehead Lakehead University Study in Finland Update from the President https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1214/Nor_Wester_Magazine-Winter_1998_Vol.15_No.1.pdf 060f3bb2c22f576f1c5e812f91a6e1bc PDF Text Text ������������������������ 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1998 Vol.15 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester contains a message from the President and Alumni Association updates. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 1998 Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Alumni House Lakehead Lakehead University Native Access Program for Engineering Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1998 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1213/Nor_Wester_Magazine-Winter_1997_Vol.14_No.1.pdf 00f049a9bb66510a95db9cb8a15ae02e PDF Text Text ���������������������� 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1997 Vol.14 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester contains an article on Mae Katt, a student in the nursing program and Alumni Association updates. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 1997 Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Alumni Honour Award Lakehead Lakehead University Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine Nursing Winter 1997 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1212/Nor_Wester_Magazine-Winter_1996_Vol.13_No.1.pdf 91858270bc498a0fb79d460b8f8fc0bf PDF Text Text ������������������������ 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1996 Vol.13 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester contains a President's Perspective, an article on Timothy Findley, and Alumni Association updates. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 1996 Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Alumni Honour Award Dr. Robert G. Rosehart Lakehead Lakehead University Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine President's Perspective Timothy Findley Winter 1996 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1211/Nor_Wester_Magazine-Winter_1995_Vol.12_No.1.pdf 8b8d6624bb08cffa6ca31b92004e5628 PDF Text Text ���������������������������� 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1995 Vol.12 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester contains an article on Tom Miller, an article on David Shannon, and Alumni Association updates. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 1995 Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Alumni House David Shannon Dr. Robert G. Rosehart Lakehead Lakehead University Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine President's Perspective Tom Miller Winter 1995 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1210/Nor_Wester_Magazine-Winter_1994_Vol._11_Nol.1.pdf 629a16a92b72b0b91801536a0099d912 PDF Text Text ���������������������������� 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1994 Vol.11 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester contains a President's Perspective, an article on the Canada Sea-to-Sea Bicentennial Expedition, and Alumni Association updates. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1994 Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Alumni Honour Award Bicentennial Expedition Canada Sea-to-Sea Dr. Robert G. Rosehart Lakehead Lakehead University Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine President's Perspective https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1209/Nor_Wester_Magazine-Winter_1993_Vol.10_No.1.pdf baeb694eb5caaaa434a45ccb8f6818d8 PDF Text Text ���������������������������� 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1993 Vol.10 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester contains an article on the opening of the Music and Visual Arts building, an annoucement of a new Alumni House, and a President's Prespective. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1993 1993 Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Alumni House Dr. Robert G. Rosehart Lakehead Lakehead Music Lakehead University Music and Visual Arts Building Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine President's Perspective Winter 1993 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1208/Nor_Wester_Magazine-Winter_1991_Vo.8_No.1.pdf 98cf7c4e993537abed01f342e4ac7ac4 PDF Text Text ���������������������������� 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Nor'Wester Winter 1991 Vol.8 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester annouces all of the new construction programs happening on campus (Student Centre, Regional Education Centre, & Health Sciences Education Resource Centre) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991 1991 Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Health Sciences Education Resources Centre Lakehead Lakehead University Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine Regional Centre Regional Education Centre Student Centre Thunder Bay Winter 1991 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1207/Nor_Wester_Magazine-Winter_1989_Vol.6_No.1.pdf 3270e1e1a0eee1615daf72d758cef679 PDF Text Text ������������������������ 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 Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. 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 Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1989 Vol.6 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester contains a President's Perspective, an article on a Lakehead student receiving the Rhodes Scholarship, and an article outlining why there should be an expansion to the C.J. Sanders Fieldhouse. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1989 1989 Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Alumni Honour Award C. J. Saunders Fieldhouse C.J. Saunders Dr. Robert G. Rosehart Lakehead Lakehead University Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine President's Perspective Rhodes Scholarship Winter 1989