564 10 13585 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/2c48564229b44ab02b3855ad293d880b.pdf a1d3d0cd7c2cd4f5aa6a32782e40d45a PDF Text Text Joy C to the Vol. 1 world ... Mo. VI U.SJ Lakeheacl University, Port Arthur, Ont. Dec. 16, 1966 �NAPPY CHRISTMAS FROM THE ARGUS THE ARGUS December 16, 1966, Vol. 1, No. V, Lakehead, Ontario. The ARGUS is published by the Alma Mater Society of the Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board, and are not necessarily those of the i .. M.S. or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind ,the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription - $3.00; advertising rates upon request. The ARGUS is an assoc~ iate member of the Canadian University Press. Co-Editors-in-Chief Owen Marks Don Colborne Features Editor Cuyler Cotton : Literary Editor Humour Editor Layout Greg Alexander Dave Pugh Dianne Brown Paul Bourret Circulation Managers Ted Walker Advertising Managers Joe Danis Larry Bryan John Mccutcheon Business Manager CHRISTMAS As we near our Season of Dennis Smyk ,._.,......................~....~. ..,..,.. ..,.~.....~•~ Greetings and Festivities, the wind bites deeper, the city avenues take on coloured lights and lamp-post tinsel, post offices overflow Each older generation is always positive that the younger is • .going to the dogs". There are, of course always with cardboard wishes. dear exceptions. I believe that the present •college agel. gener- Santa manages to visit several department stores simation is the reverse. They have run away from the dogs, ultaneously, and snowy front far away! As a part-time student taking day courses this year, I yards sprout everything have been a keen observer of Lakehead University mores. from children• s grotesque snowmen to plywood reinSuch studious, sober, serious creatures, the males especdeer and well-meaning Natially. always with their noses stuck in books I What is more, these young men are s UJ'UlW&re o at least undisivities (bigger than life siZe I) turbed by the pulchritude around them. ne 11 whO""En wnne ou.rc,spenaivebutloveat least as old as Methuselah, am more than a little titly Bethlehem Star on the roof is bigger than the one next illated by such things as mini-skirts! There is,,_of course, a logical explanation for this withdoor. Yes, those icy streets drawal by the males. The present generation of college and demolished fenders afstudents are of the immediate post-war baby boom. Their ford many occasions to hail •God Rest Ye MerryGentlemothers, having lived through the war years, have develmen1• to skidding fellowoped a tremendous revulsion to all forms of aggressiveness, violence, etc., with the result that they have influmotorists. All these signs of enced their sons to develop reverse characteristics. The a typically Canadian Christfathers, many retµrned veterans, are too weary and submas illustrate the typically dued to influence their sons towards traditional male virCanadian characteristic of ility. cutting through to the core The present tremendous upsurge in the use of cos- of any issue and thereby celmetics by males is also proof of the above. These ebrating the Yuletide in the nauseating, odiferous concoctions are designed to mask original spirit of the great the manly emmanations which arouse female responsive- pagan early winter Feast ness. These withdrawn young males of course eagerly (before it was conveniently adopt anything to counteract female aggressiveness. assimilated by Christianity). They sure have gone away out, away out, away out! But as we boil in our own Christmas stew, we must w. Harltez certainly wonder how other Editor's note lands and other people celThe above letter has precipitated a minor controversy ebrate the Noel. The ARGUS in the ARGUS office, with the three main points mentioned asked several students of being tossed about in heated debate formanydays. Several other countries to describe attempts at a formal rebuttal were made, but it was felt their festivities there. that there could be no definite argument either for or Rod Stephens ( Trinidad) : against such a subject as the supposed tendency towards Christmas is a holiday of increasing feminity in males today. It is quite possibly gay abandon for us; everytrue that University males are •studious, serious, and have one enjoys Christmas, of their noses stuck in books". . . but the real reason for course. but it really belon~ this lies not in an emaciated virility but in that there is to the children. The day s more emphasis than ever before onhighereducationas the activities are known as a key to a better job and a better life. (How soon this reason, parang, during which people though true, has already become a worn clichel) visit each other, play the But short excursions to the crowded Games Room on a guitar and the quatro, and busy afternoon or to any of the University dances and sing the much-loved carols. private parties on weekends will also reveal an immense The warmth and brilliance of lust for life that our •keen observer• has obviously missed. the Caribbean sun matches His judgment is premature, for the best is yet to come ... the annual Winter Carnival in which Beauty and Virility the spontaneity and friendliness of the island folk. and Drunken Mirth all get a chance to express themselves Sabah Hanna Shaik (Iraq): quite wholeheartedly. As for the excessive motherly influence suggestion, the The accustomed feast-dish is Kousi -- barbecued sheep analysis of this •masculinity problem• illustrates the use stuffed with yellow rice and of paperback psychology so stylish at the moment. walnuts smothered in curry We know of no male students wearing any sort of cossauce, along with Shish-kametics these days. Colognes, deodorants, after-shave lotions •.. yes; but then, toiletries for mankind have existed bob, kastma, shawrma, kibea, and dozens of other varsince the beginning of civilization. Their appeal is a matter ieties of Iraqi delights. of personal enjoyment and often necessary in everyday good Rod Phillips (New Zealand): manners if we would avoid •being offensive•. A body You won't believe it, but steeped in several months of manly emanations would New Zealand is so far ahead hardly excite any female. I wonder if);oubrush your teeth. or do you believe a •natural mouth also arouse female of Canada, we' re already celebrating Christmas '691 responsiveness? Anyway, after a roast Let us close with a few scenes from history . . . such as chicke~ dinner, we take off· those virile Spartans waging war in their Greek miniskirts, or dashing Thomas Jefferson declaring independence in powdered wig and hose. Letter to 1he Elfdor ARO•D THE WORLD to the beach. The 70 degree the 15th of December, and plus temperature contrasts for the next few weeks the with the artificial snow on younger population segment, the Christmas trees and the and expecially the students, beaming face of jolly old hold parties and dances to Santa on the snowy-scened celebrate the Yule in a great way. Even the shops along Christmas cards. Jorma Halonen (Finland): the crowded streets have Christmas Eve includes the pine trees and Christmas traditional sauna followed by decorations in colourful disa visit by Joulupukki, the plays. Yes, there's even a Finnish Santa Claus who dis- Chinese version of Santa tributes gifts to the children Claus called Hsing Tan Lao later in the evening when jen. The people cultivate everyone exchanges pres- little potted pine trees in ents. Then comes tbe early morning Lutheran Mass on Christmas day; many folk in the open country still carry on the tradition of going to church by horse and sleigh, and then racing home through the snow in a Dr. Zhivago landscape. The Finnish main dishes forChristmas are smoked pork and smoked ham, with several ethnic dishes such as Lipeakalaa, a specially prepared codfish. Liaguiat H. -Agha (Pakistan): The Moslem majority of Pakistan never forgets to share the festivities of the Christian Brethen who enjoy special leave during Christmas. Exchange of gifts, visits and entertainment add to the warmth and friendliness, and reflects the Pakistani hospitality. Lileith Beharry (Guyana): Just as in the Carribean, we have been greatly influ.. enced by Britain, since we were one of her South American colonies for so many years (formerly known as British Ghiana). We also have Santa Claus, turkey,and presents, but our Christmas trees are artificial. On any outing on Christmas day, the weather is quite lovely but you must be careful to watch for snakes, for the forest is still very wild. I don't know too much about the actual native Indians; they live deeper inland andaren't Christian, of course, so I suppose they have something entirely different. Sze-Chung Yuan(HongKong): Much of the Chinese population has been affected by the British occupation of over a century, so that it is almost natural that they have adopted the pleasant holiday of Christmas, even though it has little religious meaning. Schools get out around their gardens and bring them into their homes at Chr1Bt- mas to provide the traditional atmosphere for the exchange of gifts. However, if it's a real Chinese festival you' re after, that wouldbetheChinese New Year -- the biggest and most exciting of the annual celebrations. Shops close, factories shut down, and everyone goes home for several days to visit old friends and relatives. The New Year's Eve dinner is spectacular and these days is much varied, as the great inflow of refugees to Hong Kong has brought many different types of language, customs, and cuisine to this . city, depending on what part, of the China mainland the refugees are originally from. Most prevalent cuisines are the Cantonese and Shanghai, with some from Northern China. The New Year will be near the first of February in 1967 (based on the Lunar Calendar) and at that time we will say farewell to the Year of the Horse (1966) and welcome in the Year of the Goat --19671. HELP! The ARGUS staff has run into a serious problem. Some of our members have all the symptoms of the disorder known as •December graduation•. As a result, there will probably be several staff positions available in the new term. Those willing to commit themselves to the addicting atmosphere of Christmas trees, love affairs, and various forms of intrigue receive the satisfaction of contributing to our publication. Everyone is a potential journalist. So join the ARGUS .•. it's free. �THE LOG OF YULE It's a legend old that tells of the Log of Yule As 'twas dragged from the forest, in days of old, Wayfarers bowed; in reverence, hats were tipped. Here was a log in whose flames old wrongs Were consumed, forgiven, yea forgotten. Old hopes were fulfilled, new friendships begotten As man in humble endeavour sought to better Relations with his fellow-humans so imperfect. Ah, lights aglitter in gay decor Once more the fruits of happiness we savour; But man, the paradox of creation, gives Joy and disillusionment, happiness and disappointment, Attempts to whisper love, but howls hatred, Advocates in his relationships a harmony sacred, Strives to maintain a friendship And in the struggle his intention fouls. It was a person wise and experienced who counselled •No human is worth it to upset you. Never give one the triumph!" The counsel's truth is almost inconceivable, Disgust and rashness is almost feasible, As deceptions and indiscretions abound Joys and spirits are almost aground, But hark, I hear the sled on fresh snow .... , 'Tis the Log of Yule -- I raise my hat and bow. --Fred Kelly BROWNED OFF Lakehead University students regard this column with interest or disinterest, depending upon whether their personal beefs are voiced or not. They have come to accept the Browned Off column as a forum for my own personal peeves. I assure them that this is true and I also assure them that little is holy, including them. The clamour generated by loud and happy mobs in the cafeteria is enough to gladden the hearts of our overly protective parents. Now. the parents say junior is associating with all these intelligent people in UJ}iversity. Now junior is learnin-g how to get along with the better rungs of society; he is getting an education by talking to all these people from different lands and cultures; he is broadening his sphere so that he can be one of the leaders of the community, and he is probably discussing new and challenging theories to combat the problems of the world. Hal On close examination of the situation I find that the parents have unknowingly overestimated the poignancy of junior's conversation. A recent poll showed that out of 5 tables (all male) in the cafeteria, the subject of such excited exclamation was not intellectual or scientific, but rather 70% were discussing the rate of rise of a short skirt seated at a distant table, 28% were recounting every moment of the euphoria achieved at the Crest last night, and 2% were staring into space and probably contemplating suicide because they were not interested in either. Just by watching the sixth table, I was able to predict the discourse. It probably went something like this: • .... . six spades ..... doubled ....... . redoubled ......tripled .....•.... retripled ....... quartered•..... etc.• Anyone who does try to stimulate any conversation on above this mundane level is branded as a nut. In an attempt with one group to promote the old habit of actually saying something when the mouth is opened, we covered a full spectrum of topics from religion to water pollution in 5 minutes and 3 hours uninformedly discussing sex and its perversions. Interesting as it was, I could not help but feel that sex had become an act necessary only for Cotl"i£.,N~•·-v,r. .. ,"9-vO T,,,p;,c~- 1.---"7' .. _ r,.,r.:,· P-9~~-~,-;,e,,r . by John Brown future expositions to be related to others, not the dilemma or farce it was supposed to be. One chap told the group that he was a virgin, and everyone slowly ostracized him o one end of the table. He had broken a major unwritten law, in that even if one has never had sex, one is never expected to admit it, and must fake it. Honesty isn't always the best policy at all times in the cafeteria. The average student doesn't mix with any rungs of the social ladder except his own. Students from the Lakehead sit with all the kids they knew in PACI or Selkirk, and few mix. Students from •out of town• mix with other from •out of town•. One firend from Toronto was very happy at the end of October, and I asked him why. He said the reason for the state of well-being is that he met another student who actually lived in the Lakehead. There is little mixing with those students from Hong KongorTrinidad, and even so it is usually in some official capacity and not one of cultural exchange. If junior expects to be one of the leaders of the community, he had better apply at another institution. It is virtually impossible to get much organized because of the apathy of our esteemed student body. Check the figures on the A.M.S. council voting. There are about ten people here who try to organize meetings, groups, or -~L~ clubs to further interest in areas that are supposed to be the domain of the undergraduates of universities. The programs, more times than not, are flops, and the organizers are passed off as pushy types. The ten are usually involved in everything in the whole place anyway. Check most of the clubs on campus and you'll find a duplicity of membership. Little or no theory comes from the lecture rooms into the cafeteria. Post-lecture analysis indudes a description of Dr. X, (fat and fifty), or Dr. Y, (smokes and shouts a lot), as well as any current off-cour remarks made be either. When questioned on the actual subject itself, an ambiguous mumbling (.... some Greek wrote this play about some guy in love with his mother ...or was it his father?) meanders down a list of names and dates. Any relation of theory presented in the lecture rooms and the daily routine of our E& Verage student is purely accidental and, upon correction, is readily mended. I don't see much change of this pattern in the future. It was the same last year. Maybe it is an indication of a new rebellion against the old concepts. The adult society expects a lot from us, especially those of us in university. Open your mouth and spill out•..... GARBAGE. Go into society and do your job .....• GARBAGE. THE FOLKLORE AND RECORD CENTRE, S. ALGOMA STREET, PORT ARTHUR, HAS INFORMED US THAT A 10% DISCOUNT OM ALL MATERIAL WILL BE GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. la.ri:nette deinoMh•.ates her ~ani.i~ ,fund,$ wllic.11 slitl has ;iu.'3tgaraere.d graw£ully. CIIRWDIAS STORY Reprinted from THE MUSE, Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland. He stood, absurd in his nakedness, Among the gaunt trees And touched the breast of his daughter. She bowed her silent, lovely head And when darkness came it was over. Words of light shafted through the blackness And her exaltation was complete. They walked to her bed in the cold night. -He walked back to the dark wood And in the black night he built a great fire And burned himself in it. From the valley around they came And stared at the bright flame Wondering, afraid. In the cold. cold first month of winter She bore him a son. -- Blanche Hodder WINTER CARNIVAL DON'T FORGET TO PICK UP CAR DRAW TICKETS FOR SALE OVER HOLIDAYS. 1U'iWNity c:mtre l,ui1di118' ln'a11Ch: q>eit iuesd.aY'3 and. fcla~y5 U. ,a.in. to Z_?m. :l.m.~rmaiiagez. �by Dennis Smyk by Dennis Sinyk by Dennis Smyk by Dennis Smyk � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.6 - Dec 16, 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles about Christmas celebrations and a column on social life at Lakehead. 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 1966-12-16 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/ff0ff3a880ae4e9f66759b6f5c048b2a.pdf f32d9debfa352b4ec31098eee949055d PDF Text Text Psych looses pedagogue VOL I NO VII • -gmns pediculus LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PSYffi. Less than a year after the infamous MacDonald fraud put Lakehead U. on the map, Mr. J. MacDonald, successor to the Chairmanship of the Psychology Department, has resigned. His letter of resignation was received by the Dean of Arts on Friday January 6, the same day that Mr. MacDonald announced bis resignation to a class of bis students. In an exclusive interview with the ARGUS Mr. MacDonald declined to state in precise terms the reasons for bis resignation. He said only that •It was imJ><>ssible for me to continue , but he made clear that his action was prompted by tensionbetween himself and the administration. In a separate interview, Dr. Rothney, Dean of Arts, said that be had not been entirely surprised by the resignation. When asked whether pressure bad been ap.. plied to force the resignation Dr. Rothney said only 'Not by me'. Mr. MacDonald would not comment on this question. He stated that bis reasons included a combin- PORT ARTHUR, ONT. JAN. 13, 1967 EIGHT PAGES RESIGNS ation of personality conflict understand and sympathize and a difference of opinion with bis reasons for resigin the concepts of methodo- nation but neither be nor logy which the department Dr. Rothney anticipate further developments. 'I;here should adopt. Dr. Rothney will assume the bas, according to Mr. Macduties of interrum head of Donald, been some tension the department until a suc- within the department, but cessor is named. Mr. Mac- this did not contribute to bis Donald believes that there resignation. Whenaskedifbe is an obvious candidate for has been satisfied with the his position in the depart- performance of our muchment at this time, but Dr. criticized psych. department , Rothney did not echo this be said that be was very satisfied. Its lack of highly view. Mr. MacDonald is confi- experienced professors and dent that bis resignation will the fact that it does not boast not seriously affect the stu- a single doctorate did not dents in Psychology courses seriously . hinder its operations, he said. He hopes that since be will continue to ful fill bis professorial duties three additional membera until the end of the academic will be appointed to its fayear. He believes that the culty next year and that a department can continue to strong department can be operate smoothly. He does formed on this foundation. not anticipate any radical Dr. Rothney strongly denied changes being instituted by rumours that this latest crisis could mean the tempora new chairman. President Tamblin was ary disbanding of the dementioned in the interview partment. Mr. MacDonald stated that with Mr. MacDonald but The location for North• versity schools branch here could not be reached for he· has made no definite plans western Ontario's new at Lakehead U. for the future except that he college of applied ans and comment. Mr. MacDonald believes will resign bis position as technology has still not been The board bas received that most of the faculty mem- professor at the end of the settled by its board of dir- fifteen applications for the bers in his department academic year. ectors. po■ition of president of the new institution. These appliAt their second meeµna S Arthur the board received ther consideration. The briefs from municipalitiee deadline for applications is and individuals wishing the January 31 and it is reported new college to locate in their that among those already areas. Meetings will be held received some are from as the authors of these far away as British ColumD O U B LE H E A D E R Lakehead University will with briefs sefore any final deci- bia and Montreal. host an ORCUS (Ontario ReBy Peter Young gional CanadianUnionofStu- sion is made. Further meetings will be The courses to be offered held here and in Kenora The Lakehead University mouth scramble on a pass dents) conference oncampus by the new institution were during February to set the Nor'wetters moved into a from Fallis. The Nor'- at the end of February. also discussed with parti- new college's programme first place tie with Bemidji westers took nine of the Approximately 100 deleState College with two week- 14 penalties called by re- gates are expected for the cular emphasis on their cor- and location and to hire its end victories over the Wis.- feree McKenzie. Jim Boya two-day conference w~ich - respondence with courses president. consin State University Yel- in the Wisconsin net stop.. will be organized by our already presented by the unilowjackets. The Nor' westers ped 34 shots while Kaz Mi- A.M.S. Delegates will be beat the Yellowjackets 6-4 yata stopped thirty-three predominantly student govSunday afternoon and then shots in the Lakehead net. ernment executives from Then, in the second;encounthumped the same team Sununiversities and other postday evening 11-5. Murray ter, in the evening game, the aecondary institutions acrLakebead team scored seven Smith was the big gunforthe oss the province accomMr. Claude Smith, Direc- erate independently andcon Lakehead, picking up four goals in the third period to panied by their C .u .s. chairwallc away with an 11-5 victor of Planning and Physi- tinue to police all stude assists in the first game, men. tory. The Nor'westers led cal Plant, has announced that functions. Petty theft an and then scoring three goals a professional campus se- irresponsible damage w and adding two more assists 2-1 after the first periodand At a marathon session on the main target for th in the final game. Dwight 4-3 after the second. Murray January 9 cotmcil ratified curity staff is being formed. be security officers when the Stirrett and John Fallis Smith and Dave Siciliano led the expenditure of two to A Mr. Ted Broughton bas are installed. The Ar been named to organize and the way for the Nor'westers paced the Nor'westers inthe three thousand dollars to ultimately head up the de- could present this develo:A each scoring a hat trick. Sifirst encounter; each scored underwrite part of the transment in greater depth l two goals while singles were ciliano also added three as- portation • and accommo- partment when it becomes a Mr. Smith realized thatpe sists to bring his series toreality. The duties of this added by Clare Battistonand dation expenses which will campus police force will be haps the Argus was a be1l John Kennedy. Art Harker tal to seven points. Ron Mo- be incured by the delegates. in,. the areas of traffic con- ter medium for spreading ill rency, Clare Battiston, John and Jim Easton each scored trol, parking control, and formation than the C ire) two goals for Wisconsin Kennedy, Dennis Olinik and K Club. At the meeting reservaJohn Fallis rounded out the particularly, security. State. The Nor'westers led The proctor force will op2-0 after the first period Nor'westers scoring with tions were expressed by ceron goals by Dwight Stirret single goals. Bruce Chi- tain members of council as who could be found to do from Smith and Pronger, and coine, Jim Hemming, Art to the actual legwork in organHarker, and Letham along John Kennedy from Smith, iZing the project. A consenand extended their lead to with Tom Reid accounted sus was reached that the 4-2 after the second period for the Yellowjackets' scoIt is understood that sl was well worth Karen Kopperund, secrewith BattistonandFallis pic- ring. Wisconsin took eight conference will also present a film hosting in terms of the of the fifteen penalties and tary of the U. of T. Comking up their first markers. connection with her talk. H~ publicity and interest it were outshot by the Nor' mittee to end the war in Battiston's came on a pass would generate and impres- Vietnam and prime mover visit is part of a cros1 from Siciliano and Fallis' westers 29-26. The first place tie with sive commitments to volun- behind the recent Canada- Canada month-long spel from Battiston and Smith. time ,and effort to en- wide Student Days of Pro- king tour which she and , Harker and Easton each Bemidji State could be bro- teer sure its success were made test, will speak at Lakehead associate have undertake ken this weekend when the scored their first goals in several councillors. University on Friday, Jan- The public, and particulu the second period. Fallis and Nor'westers travel to the by _ _ _.....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ uary 13. The tor,ic of her students of Lakehead U., Northern Minnesota town. Stirrett rounded out the invited to attend. The Nor'westers will come Lakehead scoring in the home L.U.'s yearbook, the NOR'"; speech will be Vietnam-for four days before The Big Lie'. third period, with Fallis WESTER is on sale now. Orscoring on a blueline leaving for two games in der yours outside the cafeterpass from Kivisto and St. Cloud on the weekend of ia any noon hour. Stirrett scoring on a goal Jan. 30. ~ . 00 " llnpoultle to continue " Sl1'E NOT CHOSEN . MEET HERE MORE CAMPUS COPS VIET SPEAKER �INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS THE ARGUS January 13, 1967, Vol. 1, No. VII, Port Arthur, Ontario The ARGUS is published by the Alma Mater Society of the Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board, and are not necessarily those of the A.M.S. or the administrations. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription--$3.00; advertising rates on request. The ARGUS is a full member of the Canadf.an University Press. Co-Editors-in-chief Owen Marks Don Colborne Greg Alexander Dave P·ugh Dianne Brown Paul Bourret Ted Walker Chuck Greive Larry Bryan Joe Danis John Mccutcheon Literary Editor Humour Editor Layout Circulation Manager CUP Editor Advertising Managers Business Manager 'I'HE CUS MOUSE Quiet memorandums suggesting radical change are ludicrous. A timid CUS mouse requesting reactionary jackasses like your average AMS, SAC, et al to fight for progressive change invites disaster. If CUS wants militancy it had better start screaming. Rallys, protests, marches, riots. terrorism, guerrila warfare, anything. It must have the majority of students actively behind it if it is to succeed. Then there's solidarity. If CUS has a policy which students genuinely want, or should genuinely want, they must know what it is. The key here is education. The average Canadian student doesn't know what CUS is and CUS must reach him • Not by bland little write-ups in campus papers, but by participation in something concrete, whether it be sit-in, seminar, or seance. ROD PHILLIPS Viet Peace Hopes The most immediate threat to worldpeace at the beginning of 1967 is undoubtedly the . war in Vietnam. Recently there have been major develoPments in all aspects of this tragic conflict. On the military front: The number of U.S. troops in Vietnam has surpassed the total in Korea at the height of the war in that country. Allied troop strength has also increased greatly, instances being thesendingof 1,000 Thai troops to Vietnam, and the transfer of New Zealand troops from the Malaysian to • Vietnamese war theatres. U.S. bombing of north Vietnam has been intensified, and the Pentagon has finally admitted that targets other than •military objectives• may have been hit--but this admission came only after on-the-spot reports from Harrison Salisbury, associate editor of the NewYork Times. Developments on what might be called the 'peace front' are more complex. There have been the usual U.S. offers to negotiate if the National Liberation Front and north Vietnamese· will agree to surrender. These offers have met with theexpectedrebuffs,although at the time of this writing it seems that the Hanoi government may be willing to relax its conditions for negotiations if the U.S. bombing of north Vietnam is halted. It is difficult to see to what this suggestion may lead. At this point it may be useful to examine Letters to the Editor Dear Sirs: The headline on page 3 of your Nov. 25/66 issue, along with parts of the editorial, •No Discount Son•, I feel need some clarification and further thought. It is not my intention to The big problem however, is democracy. Many CUS positions are appointive. (Jeez, I thought it was a union!) become involved in a *disAnd by whom? By the bloody groups who constantly get count• debate. I would think excited when CUS blinks it left eye, the student govern- that most merchants know exactly how much their goods ment. are worth and sell them for that price, whether it be in If CUS chairmen were elected, students would learn the the form of a discount or not. issues, could make their own views felt, and could be * 500% profit is it enough•. genuinely represented. Its called democracy. First of all, should there not be a question mark after it? Secondly, I am not quite clear CUS, the Canadian Union of Students, had better come whether it refers to merwise. It calls itself a union (oh how we love unions!) but chants' profits or to the subwoefully neglects to act like one. Militancy, solidarity, scription and ~dvertising and democracy have always been the watchwords of unionrates of the Argus. Come ism. CUS has none. now, we both know better. Now son, about that ediFrom its founding, and most particularly during the torial, • A~inst good old calast year, CUS has taken a left-wing approach to student pitalism... and all that. It problems. Free tuition, academic freedom, and general would be most interesting to read in a future Argus just students' rights have heel} its aim. Great so farl For a time it was timid, held conventions. worked quietly be- how much financial support the university has received hind the scenes, thrived, and generally did nothing. from local business firms for their building campaigns, During the last year it finally felt itself confident and how much support Lakeenough to open up. Cautiously it began to assert its head merchants constantly policies and make more urgent demands for their imlend to student activities. I plementation. Suddenly certain reactionary student governthink that most of us have ments realized that this C US mouse might become a mon- • realized for some time that ster. A stitch in time they said and squelch I Alberta, we are part of a *university Loyola, Memorial, and Bishops quit. More followed. city• How 'bout that son? Yourssincerely. Now. back to this militancy, solidarity, and democracy Murray Stitt. stuff. There's nothing wrong with challenging the status (P.S. Please excuse the tyquo (we love it). but is must be done noisily. One doesn't quietly suggest that the entire student finance situation ping•.. our margin of profit does not allow me a personal stinks. One screams qame from rooftops. secretary.) ARGUS FULL MEMBER OF CUP The Argus became the thirty-third full member of the Canadian University Press at the 29th Annual CUP Conference inMontreal December 27 to 30. Other university papers admitted to full membership were the Protem (York), the Excalibur (York), the Quill (Brandon, the Badger (Brock), and the Lance (Windsor). The motion granting full membership to Argus was presented by the U.W.O. Gazette and seconded by the Sheaf (Saskatoon, Sask..). The motion was passed unan-. imously. the various agencies for peace, and evaluate their potential usefulness. 'l'here have been appeals for the United Nations to step in and mediate in the conflict--which the Secretary-General U Thant, has expressed a willingness to do. However, the north Vietnamese take the view that 'while most countries think of the United Nations as the cat's whiskers, the United States thinks of it as the cat's paw' and it is most unlikely that UN mediation would be accepted. The Pope has also offered to help in any attempt to bring the war to a conclusJ,on but thus far his attempts--such as his expressed desire that the Christmas and New Year cease-fires be extended into a general truce--have had little visible effect. The third main group which has proposed solutions for the war is individual nations and groups of nations--such as India, Great Britain, Yugoslavia, Canada, and a number of 'non-aligned' countries. However, it seems that which ever country proposes a solution is unacceptable to either north Vietnam and the National Liberation Front or to the U.S. and its allies. It appears then that the only successful moves towards peace will have to be made by those nations actually involved in the conflict and on can only hope that one side will soon take a realistic initiative. ing around a three thousand dollar deficit at the end of the year. Oh. One more thing. If you could lend us your typewriter sometime, it would be -appreciated. Our margin of profit is so great that the Argus staff is operating extremely smoothly with one (1) broken, typewriter. How about that, Mr. Stitt. Dear Sir: The obligations of a newspaper editor are many and varied: his paper should be of interest to the public it wishes to reach; it should be topical, controversial and stimulating. But controversy and stimulus should remain within the boundaries of good taste. And, in my opinion, any material which specifically intends to offend is in bad taste. At the risk of being called •square•, •superannuated•. •miterate•, and other such choice epithets 1!): the editorial staff of Argus", I charge that• Argus• was guilty of surpassing the bounds of good taste when the editors dee,med the poem Christmas Story by Blanche Hodder worthy of reprinting in the Argus Literary SuPplement. Poems such as this are written for shock-value alone, they are an attempt to prove that God is dead by hurling blasphemy at the-for the author--empty sky ••. The concept of incest is difficult to accept as subject matter for poetry at Ed. Yes, there should ,h9:ve any time, but to entitle such been a question mark af~er Five poetry Christmas Story is Hundred Percent Profit Is It Enough'. But I'm sure that most blasphemy• And to print such of our readers received the full a poem in a Literary SUPimplications of the heading plement published atChristanyways. mas-time is a breach of Yes, we will gladly ca- good taste. The majority of rry an article in the Argus ·on Argus readers will be ofhow our city business men have fended by it to a greater contributed to the building fund.1or lesser degree, depending But Y?U have to promise us on how much Christmas s~me°!mg. Y~u must supply us means to them as indiviw1th mfonnation on_ h~w larg~ duals• personally !feel sadthe markup on goods 1s (If any, orde d• if 'thin tha course) as fonnulated by these ne • as some g • t same business men. was important to me has Yes , the profits en- been wilfully destroyed. I countered by the ARGUS in its wish I had never seen this advertising and subscription poem, and even Fred Kelly's rates are tremendous, so tremen- hopeful The Log of Yule candous in fact, we should be feast- not make up for my very real sense of loss. Day Laban. This editor (Literary) could not hope to put in better words the basic ideas presented in paragraph one of the above letter. They have long been pursued by responsible newspaper editors everywhere. · However, we at the Argus have always tried to keep this policy in mind. The poem in question was not reprinted with the specific intent of offending the reading public. Rather, this journal carried this item in the function of a democratic medium for individual expression of all opinion and belief. The poem was not written for shockvalue alone'. Blanche Hodder, an atheist and excellent writer, has merely stated her views. Since the immediate reading public that this newspaper wishes- to reach comprises the students and faculty of this University, such articles are interesting, perhaps educational, certainly controversial. This week the Argus literary page has followed through with another article by Miss Hodder, which should be of special interest. Although her presentation is 'the problem of morality and the atheist', it is understood that the Argus neither supports nor persecutes atheism. Goodness, we're independent! Seeing that the Chief Justice did not and would not submit a report to the Honorarium Committee might lead the Honorarium Committee chairman to a complete state of ignorance about his •numerous• duties. But for a editor to state that the majority of the students are ignorant because of one •misinformed counccillor9 (Chairm.an of Honorarium) is highly degrading and is a slap in the face for students. Has the editor taken a poll to see if this is true? Signed "Joe Ignorant• Unfortunately for you, Mr Ignorant you seem to be living up your name in this letter. The ARGUS definetely did not imply th at Mr. Sulpur was responsible for student newspaper about Chief Justice Peter Rusak. Rather, we stated that Mr Eulphur was included among the majority of students who do not seem to realize the importance of Rusak's work. �Kieker - Spinks Report MARKS ON EXPO ~'ft'~ ~ WIPE OUT A·T THE PLACE ,,.Jk~ U. Presidents BLAST PLAN The Spinks report, a surprisingly explosive document, has been shat upon by every Ontario University president. It's authors started out quietly in 1965 to examine postgraduate programmes andfacilities in the fourteen Ontario universities. With five new and three re-organized universities all clamouring for a share of financial grants and with the older institutions insisting that scarce resources be restricted to graduate schools at the larger universities, the government decided to invite three out-of-province referees to arbitrate. The three-man commission led by J. W. T. Spinks, president of the University of Saskatchewan, gave them more than they bargained for. It proceeded to examine the entire problem of co-operation and communications between Ontario universities. •The most strikingcharacteristic of higher-not only graduate-education in Ontario is the complete absence of a master plan, of an educational policy, and of a co-ordinating authority for the provincially supported institutions.• •we found widespread lip-service to the need for province-wide consultation, but only a few examples of effective action.• Thus Mr. Spinks and his associates challenged the entire structure of interuniversity affairs. The present method through which universities obtain government grants involves applying (separately and in secret) to the Committee on University Affairs, an advisory board which recommends to the government what allocations to make. The commission described this committee as •quite unsuited" to the task at hand. The universities •compete with eachotherfor their share of the annual appropriations, and the di... rection and rate of their development is determined not by rational and unified planning but by their individual ingenuity in securing funds.• Besides the criticism, the report made very specific recommendations. It called for three major changes: The creation of an Ontario Universities Research Council to administer funds f9r graduate fellowships and research facilities. The establishment of an Ontario Universities Library System centred atU.ofT. with branches at the research libraries of other universities so that all re- . sources would be pooled and available to graduate students throughout the province. The incorporation of a provincial University of Ontario which would be a federation of existing statesupported universities and with headquarters at U. of T. • As already stated, the reaction of the universities has been hostile. The university presidents, who had the report for more than two months before its release, made sure that a garbled version was planted with the Toronto press, whereupon most of them denounced it thoroughly. When the full report was published, Minister of Education Davis and Dr. J.A. Corry, principal of Queens University, the chairman of the committee of university presidents, dismissed its recommendations as being cumbrous ~nd complicated solutions and involved more change than was necessary to solve the problems etc. Thus the issue is deadfor all intents and purposes. Its recommendations will undoubtedly be passed on to yet another royal commission whose findings will be similarly buried. Yet it seems clear that the Spinks report has at least had a purgative effect and forced the universities to produce some alternate solutions on their own. Mr. Corry has cited the formation of a council through which the universities will co-operate in the planning of an orderly pattern of graduate education and research and a comparable council of university librarians. Coordination will be achieved, according to Mr. Corry, by strengthening the existing Committee on UniversityAffairs. On the thorny problem of competition rather ~n cooperation in requests for government grants Messrs. Davis and Corry have announced that ' the Committee on University Affairs will be strengthened. The fact that the government has never turned down an approved requisition for funds was likely a major factor in the university s decision to reJectthe report. t, Sometimes I get a fairly good kick by knocking some orP,nization which has rubbed me the wrong way, and then acceptingtheirapology. I hope Expo and her officials read this column and shape up. The other week as I was existing around Montreal I found myself at the Place Des Arts along with most of the English speaking University newspaper editors of Canada, at an official Expo press conference. In the other corner of the auditorium were most of the French speaking editors of Quebec student papers. The scene could have only been created by somesadistic, race bigot (at least that's the thought I had as I left the building later shaking). The two armed camps were introduced for thefirst time to each other as the press conference opened. All waa O.K. as a word had yet to be spoken. In fact it would have been great if they would have packed it up there, when everyone was congratulating himself for not being a racial bigot. GIRL CHOSEN CUP PRESIDENT GIRL CHOSEN CUP PRESIDENT Miss Spry will begin her 9 MONTREAL (CUP)--A third month term of office in Ottawa year University of Saskatchew- July 15, heading up a four-man an drama major Saturday be- office staff which she will apcame the first female president point. in the 29-year history of CanaElected unanimously to the dian University Press. position of honorary president Lib Spry, editor-in-chief of of CUP for the coming year The Sheaf, was elected to the was T. E. Nichols, vice-presi• post by editors of 37 campus dent and publisher of the Hanewspapers. milton Spectator. She defeated Jim Schaefer, Reliable sources revealed editor of the University of Wes- to the ARGUS the actual vote tern Ontario _Gazette, in the e- was 18 to 14 with 2 abstenlection, held at the conclusion tions in favour of Lib Spry. of CUP's 29th national conference. By Owen Marks But all good things have to end, and the conference (I think it was on something called the- Youth Pavillion) began. At first it wasn't too bad. A guy got up from some deparonent store and spoke in some horrible, gro- tesque, anglecized French --questions from the French which I understood perfectly. (total cinqminutes), answers But then Expo moved in their in French (tota cinq big artillery. Some other guy minutes), cursing in English got up and started speaking (ten minutes), and best of all, in French at about200words no questions in English (no per second. Now fast is one knew what was going on). fast, and I believe in making an effort to understand. I Of course we all left in a even believe in that quaint old good state of mind. In fact I Spanish saying: Withenough was in an ecstatic frame of spit and polish anyone can mind when an Expo PR man fornicate an ant. But also, told me that it was the Engimpossible is impossible. I lish editors fault for making have trouble understanding the conference such a bomb one word of French per se- because they didn't ask anY, cond. And so, except for questions. flashes ofEnglishprecis, the P .c. was over for me and But the real purpose of about 99% of the other English speaking editors. this blast is not to destroY, what Canada is building in Montreal. Expo must do But this guy rambled on something drastic to its pubfor about five minutes in lic relations depanments. French, of which time the What I experienced in Mononly two words I understood treal has happened in other were •magnifique• and places and will happen again •Expo•. Others were less unless Expo improves this fortunate. They told me the department. Certainly all only word they picked up was the bickering from English •Expo•. But thespeakerhad Canada about Expo has been to finish sometime, and when the result of poor communihe did, Expo began to tease cations between Expo and the the CUP editors. rest of Canada. And as I have mentioned before, Expo is falling down in its publicity You see, someotherper- campaign in the U.S.A., our son got up and actually spoke largest potential markef. It in English for about one is a pity, because Expo minute, outlining what his should be great, unlike its French colleague bad said. press conferences. Then this other guy got up again and the English editors I will go to Expo, but went to sleep for five Lord, not another press conminutes. This vicious circle ference, went on and on. until question apology). (even with my time (which lasted fora predetermined time of ten min- . utes). Ah question time! Time of questions and things BANK OF MONTREAL Canada's First Bank invites graduating seniors in Arts, Business and other faculties interested in new challenges in banking to meet its campus representative on - MO-N., JAN. 30, 1967 learn what the Bank of Montreal can offer you Interviews may be arranged through your Placement Office �Jim Purdon and Bryann Springgay Model Pati■ent Abolishes M1111'Chy During the Christmas holidays a Boys' Model Parliament was held in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The Lakehead sent six representatives, two of them attending Lakehead University. Bryan Springgay, Arts II, attending the parliament for his third year held a ministerial post in foreign affairs while Jim • Purdon, Science I, attending for the first time, sat as a , back-bencher. The debate in Boy's Parl.. iament evolved around four bills presented by the Minister of ForeignAffairs,Canadian Affairs, Religious Affairs, and the Secretary of State. Manyoftheclauses in these bills were of interest to all Canadians and particularly to students in the secondary- university age bracket. In the Bill in the Interest of State, one important clause was passed. .This provided that the federal government pay tuition and living expenses of all university students as long as they meet certain require.. ments. A clause statingthat all federal and provincial legislators be required to have university degrees was deleted after heated debate. Certain clauses in the Resolution in the Interest of Religious Affairs received fiery and emotional debate. An attempt by the minister to make all future clergymen in the Church celibate was defeated by a vote of 89-9. Clauses stating that the church should institute two-year trial marriages and condone voluntary euthanasia were passed. In Canadian Affairs many controversial issues were r I :i)o passed. Forexample,homosexuality between consenting adults was legalized as were all abortions. Divorce would be granted to adults after two years of separation. • The drinking and voting ages were lowered to eighteen. In the Bill in the Interest of Foreign Affairs, the parliament passed the majparliament passed the majority of resolutions. There was almost unanimous agreement that Canada withdraw from NA TO and NORAD and that Canada should integrate her armed forces. As a solution to the crisis in Vietnam Canada is to demand the immediate withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam and bring the situation before the United Nations. Several private members bills were also discussed during the parliament. One of these states that •whereas the antiquated monarchial system has no relevance to modem day Canada•, that constitutional amendments be made to the B.N.A. Act to abolish the position of the monarchy in the Canadian Parliament and that the Governor-General be made figurehead President of Canada. Much to the dismay of the conservative parlia.. mentarians, the bill was passed. Many of the issues that were debated at Boys' Parliament will appear in bills presented before the model parliament to be held on campus in February. This will give Lakehead University students the opportunity to present their own views on these subjects. five abstentions. After two staff strikes last fall, a student-controlled board was formed to administer the paper's affairs. The Ryerson, board of governors is the major contributor to the paper's budget because the Ryersonian is published in conjunction with journalism courses there. The ARGUS voted in favour of the Ryersonian read.. mittance into CUP. y1 RL4~L../ T~o/AC </o~,e TH£ GU#1T;t;- ~oAl'84FA! 0 A-c!' T,Vc-e _,~ ";,10 AeuE.e., r1,e T#£.A/L".trT ~oo By Bryann Springgay llyersllli11 leceived Back Into Cup MONTREAL (CUP)--The Daily Ryersonian, suspended from membership in the Canadian University Press for a one-year period, has been readmitted to the nanational association of Canadian student newspapers. Delegates to the 29th national conference of CUP voted by a narrow 14-13 margin to readmit the Ryerson Polytechnical Institute' s laboratory newspaper to full membership. There were t/o~ ~N,T6 ~ SuP~•~T >'1A~s., ..SuP£"1.SAv'AdG? MAKE JEROME•! GET WITH IT, MAN! SCHOOL SPIRIT YOUR HEADQUARTERS LIVES ON for when yau buy a RECORDS 1967 Nor' Wester RECORD PLAYERS •SPUl'S TENDER PICIII~ CIICIEN TASTY BURGER RADIOS GUITARS FISH & CHIPS F1Y fo,- TAPE RECORDERS HOT DOG FUN! FRENCH FRIES DELIVERY SERVICE NEXT 10 G#lt;EHACRES ~ PI.AZA Phone •ESr ARrHUR ST. FORT W I ~ OHT. 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO 577-6633 Nothing beats the thrill of flying yourself. Real fun, real sportthe most practical sport in the world. , .,.5 TRIAL LESSON _Special limited offer. Handle tr.e mntrols yourself. See how easy it Is. Why not mme out to the airport today? PEPSl·COLA THUNDER BAY FLYING CLUB RAGE CO. LTD. LAKEHEAD Lakehead Airport Telephone CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN i>EW C4NADA DR't 577-6651 Compliments of ler tlle LA TEST la Str,"lell•""P,u61e,.. Shop COOPERS 3 Floors Fort Wi llimn DIAL 623-9555 �AMost Cmqdicated and Agooizil Siluati11 Special to Canadian Universities Press By HOWARD MOFFETT EDITOR'S NOTE: Canaidian University Press has contracted to receive the weekly reports of Howard Moffett, a full-time corresspondent in, South Vietnam for Collegiate Press Service . ' Moffett's reports will be released by CUP throughout the course of the publishing year. CPS is an agency of the United States Student Press Association, with which CUP maintains a regular news exchange. An American citizen, Moffett has lived in China, Japan, and Korea, where his father is superintendant of a Presbyterian hospital. He was 1956-66 editor ,of the Yale Daily News. This is the first of a series of introductory articles written by Moffett in Saigon. He describes the social context in which the war in Vietnam, is being fought. Part I SAIGON (C PS)--Last year at this time I was writing editorials calling the American war in Vietnam unjust,. illegal and anti-democratic. I could still make a case for the last two (it has occurred to me since that a just war is a contradiction in terms). But after a month in Vietnam, I am clear on one thing: nothing here is that simple, nothing is that black-and-white. Those who talk about Vietnam in these terms, and on the other hand those who mouth cliches about defending democracy andfreedom against Communist aggression, have reduced one of the most complicated and agonizing situations in modern history to shibboleths. Worse, they have succeeded in making these shibboleths Vinually the only terms of the public debate on Vietnam. The following analysis is quasi-sociological. It may strike some as an intellectual game; I see it rather as an attempt to step back a bit and establish a frame of reference against which further analysis and interpretation may be measured. It may also suggest some of the hazards involved in basing value judgments · either on deadline press reports or on personal political preferences. It is based on three assumptions: (1) What is happening here is as important as what should be happening here; (2) What is happening may in the course of time affect what should happen, i.e., the use of power and the objective conditions to !Which it gives rise may either undermine or create a moral prerogative: morality, like power, is not static, and must sometimes be measured in relative terms; (3) Neither what is happen;lng here, nor what should be !happening here, are very adequately understood by most Americans. • • • There is a struggle going on in South Vietnam between two groups of people, each ()f them numbering several :millions: in effect they are ~o s~parate societies, co- existing within the same geo-graphical boundaries. Each is trying to organize, strengthen and sanction itself while weakening or destroying the other. Though each group numbers millions, they are both led by relatively small lites which have developed their own traditions, their own social values, and their own vested interests. The majority in each group are people who, through varying degrees of sophistication, are influenced by the traditions and values of their elite but have little stake in its vested interests. They are people like civil servants, interested in salaries and a modicum of culture, personal freedom ~nd opportunity for advancement; or merchants, interested in the free flow of trade and economic stability; or soldiers, interested in winning without getting killed, recognition for bravery and home leave; or farmers, interested in the weather, the market for pigs, owning their 9wn land and being left alone. These people have been at war for over 20 years, almost all of them are interested in staying alive. This is •not to say that the majority in each group do not particiv..9:te in the culture of their elites--they do,. and often by choice. But it seems likely that in a showdown many in either group would be willing to dissociate themselves from their own elite and exchange its culture for that of the other, so long as their own popular and private interests were not seriously threatened. In other words, the ideological and material interests of the two elites are not quite so important to their respective sub-groups, • except where expen and intense p:i;:opaganda has taken effect over long periods of time (as it has in some areas on both sides). This means that fundamentally at issue within South ;Vietnam are the traditions, social values and vested interests of two opposing elites,fighting to destroy each other's control over substantial portions of the population. are the primary weapons in the power struggle going on here at every level between the government and the Viet Cong. Major elements of each infrastructure are devoted to strengthening it ·a nd weakening the opposing infrastructure (e.g., both sides lay great stress on the, development of strong recruiting and propaganda teams, both practice selective assassination to destroy key lines in the enemy's in- increasingly reliant on foreign arms and aid to achieve it. It too speaks of social justice and the abolition of privilege, but it lays greater stress on the protection of personal freedoms, fortunes and points of view. As a result, differences often become outright dissension. This elite is anything but unified. It is riddled with factions competing for influence across political, refrastructure). F\II'ther- . ligious, regional and instimore, each infrastructure tutional lines. It has mainis said to be heavily infil- tained a significant degree of trated by agents of the OP- personal and civil liberty at posing one. Significantly but the expense of the continunot surprisingly, many Viet- ation of privilege and even namese believe that both Viet organized corruption. Cong and governmentvillage Yet this-elite, heavily deinfrastructures are now pendent on foreign aid bemuch weaker than the tradi- cause of its own factionational village ·p ower stru- lism and widespread corrupcture prior to the coming of tion, is unified in opposing ~olonialism or communism. the regimentation and loss To gain its political--and of personal liberty imposed cultural--ends, the elite inf- by the other elite in the rastructure on each side has areas it controls. ' mobilized substantial porWhat is perhaps difficult tions of the population it for American intellectuals to controls. Each has developed understand is that, - though weapons--technological, ps- they are often abused ychological, logistical-- by those in power at any which are being tested given time, the convictions wherever one side can find of the second elite run as a weakness in the other. deep and sincere as those At the present time, one of the first. The issue is side bas technological and better expressed by a leadlogistical superiority within ing Vietnamese intellectual, the contested area, whereas Ton That Thien, in a rethe other appears to enjoy cent article in the Asia Mathe psychological advantage. gazine: Thus is a struggle for power, and holds are barred. One may ask why the VieThe skill in highest demand tnamese fight, and what has is that of employing the ap- sustained them for so long. propriate weapon at the right The answer can be summed time, whether it be a mor- up in two words: liberation and freedom. Those are the tar or a lie. aims for which they have fought, suffered, and died, Part II and for which, I think, they Both sides in the Viet Nam will continue to fight, suffer ~ar are using all the av- and die. And they have found ailable power they can mus- the strength for it in the ter to gain suppon of the belief that they fight for a population. Yet, there is a- right cause (in Vietnamese nother dimension to the con- ghanh nghia). So long as they flict between the elites of continue to believe that their the government and the cause is right, theywillperViet Cong, and it is best sist. And who can convince expressed in terms of their them that to fight, suffer, and die for a right cause is values. One side claims a sincere wrong. But the tragedy of Viet anti-colonialism refined by fire through twenty-one Nam is that the Vietnamese years of wa:r. It emphasizes are divided into those who social justice·and especially believe in the primacy of the abolition of privilege. liberation, and those who beIt travels closer to the lieve in the primacy offreeground, and more often has dom. The majority of the succeeded in identifying it- first are in the North, and • • self with the simple vir- the majority of the second In such a situation, the tues and viewpoints of the are in the south. Neither the North's no,r the South's godistinction between being peasantry. supported by, andexercising F~rthermore, it bas often vernment offers the Vietcontrol over, different ele- succeeded in identifying all namese people both liberments of the population is civil authority; · which the ation and freedom. Each ofat best a hazy one. The peasant tends to view as fers the Vietnamese only half question is illustrated by arbitrary and inimical to of what they want. This double half-offer, the imponance that both his interests, with the other sides attach to the concept elite (both sides try to do which gives the Vietnamese a sense of half-fulfillment of •infrastructure' or its e- this). It stresses the necquivalent in Vietnamese: 'ha essity for social struggle and and unfinished business, is tang co so. Broadly speak- to wage this struggle it bas the major causeofprolonged ing, an infrastructure is any built up a system of autho- division and war, with all system of organized author- rity which is unified to the its terrible consequences. For not only is Viet Nam ity. Implicit in the concept point of regimentation. Discipline is strict, and divided, but each Vietnamese is the idea that an infrastructure--whether at the apparently little deviation is torn internally by violhamlet or national leveL.-- from the official point of ently conflicting desires. As cannot exercise control over view is tolerated lest the a ·citizen, he aspires toward people without having their infrastructure• s effective- liberation, and as an indivisupport in substantial de- ness be weakened. Personal dual he aspires toward free. gree. Conversely, if control freedom and ambition seem dom. He cannot give up any can be established, support to be subordinated (some- of those aspirations without may be developed over time times voluntarily, some- feeling a deep sense of parthrough popular administra- times not) to the collective tial alienation. For a man is both citiZen and indivition. goal. The personnel of their The other elite claims na- dual, and without both liberarespective infrastructures· tionalism, but bas become tion and freedom be is only e- • half a man. It • is against the above background that one can appreciate the cruel fate which has befallen the Vietnamese people--a victim of the mistakes of the statesmen of the great powers, as well as the follies of their own leaders. • • • Both the physical war and the psychological war are being fought here at several different levels. There is a struggle to build and destroy infrastructures in each of some 16,000 hamlets. There are squadandplatoonsized engagements between local guerillas and government militia, called Popular Forces. There are terrori§t bombings at luxury hotels and in peasant markets. The Viet Cong are trying to build up troop concentrations while avoiding pitched battles in the rich Mekong Delta;- government leaders, largely through the intermediate agency of U.S. Special Forces, are trying to win the loyalty of the Central Highland Montagnards, who are generally looked down upon by all Vietnamese, Communist and non-communist. South of the Demilitarized Zone, full-fledged conventional battles rage between battalions (roughly 1,000 men each) of American Ma.rines and North Vie·mamese regulars. 'Pacification' cadres from one side or the other are at work in every one of South Viet Nam• s 42 provinces. The struggle has now spilled well beyond the borders of South Viet Nam and has become in effect a regional war. Anti-government activity is reported increasing in Laos, northeastern Thailand, and even Burma, while the Hanoi government claims North Viet Nam is about to be invaded. Finally, the international political implications for the rest of Southeast Asia--from Indonesia to East Pakistan-are enormous. And however Americans want to slice it, Southeast Asians are the two major protagonists--competing for power, influence and the vindication of ideology--as the United States and China. This, then is your simple war. It is true that American 1 warplanes are bombing and . burning and killing civilians, more than you will ever read about in the papers. It is also true that the Viet , Cong disembowel good province chiefs, or bad ones, and they do run prison camps under conditions not so far removed from those of Dachau. The only thing these two state111,ents prove is that war is hell, and modern guerilla war is worse than any other kind. What is going on here has two sides, in every usage of the word. It is not just . a slaughter of panicularly innocent, peace-lovingvilla' gers. Nor is it a particularly democratic defense of freedom against terror and tyranny from without. It is a total war. �.I___F__•i\__G_f_:_NINE ______...I ~::.~~~~~~~~~~-!~~r!~!![!DK Memorial University, st. John's, N/1.d ., December , 1965 Paperllaek Review ''What Can You Do'' From the obscure pen of James Leigh comes fresh proof that any young man, given emotional balance, a superior intellect, and ingenuity of approach, can reap year-round harvests if he cultivates the proper fields and .sows his seeds with discretion. But What Can You Do is not a guide-book for every Tom, Dick and Harry with an erection and no place to go. Rather, it is a philosophical dissertation by a stableminded eighteel)-year-old who uses psychology to advantage in resolving any and all situations. Psychology is the key. Phil Fuller (the stable-minded eighteen-year-old) uses his tender psychology to unlock sexual doors that no amount of mental battering would - destroy. Consider his relationship with Debbie Wilson, whose mother had invented 'ninety-eight ways to keep {Debbie's) pants on and still have the boys howling under {Debbie's) window/ Many young men had tried to navigate (Debbie's) passages, only to suffer shipwreck at Journey's beginnings by one or more of ninety-eight ways. Phil realizes ~t overcoming Debbie's conditioned misgivings would mean clear sailing to the harbour that he consciously and she subconsciously wants to reach, so he auto-suggestively creates an image of 'This is Bigger than Both of Us' that eventually results in Debbie's undoing (her straps) and Phil's doing ( ). Philosophy: Tell them what they want to hear and you've got it made. And then there's Mallory, Phil's English professor, the husband of a granite-visaged woman. Phil gives the professor some extra-curricular entertainment (pleasantfaced Antonia) and a sense of achievement (I'm teaching a genius!) Philosophy: Give and get. The book itself is no major stylistic accomplishment, nor does it contain any literary value as such. But for philosophical and psychological techniques, and more than a few laughs, give me James Leigh. On second thought, give me Debbie Wilson! In writing an article one could always follow the worthy example of one of today's most popular moralists, Norman Vin~cent Peale, and write pages and pages - listing statistics, quoting the Good Book, or showing touching parent-child ·scenes in which the learned ancient passes down lofty words of wisdom to the wide-eyed i n n o c e n t "Daughter, when necking turns to petting - watch outr One could always insist as this moralist does that moral standards should never change, that there is an 'a priori' Good and Evil, and that a celestial eye does glare dowfi sternly •at wrongdoers. The atheist, however, has a far greater task in drawing this moral standard than his his religious fellow. As an atheist I must make my own moral laws and, although I am forced to obey the laws of society, I must choose for myself in "matters of conscience". 1 am condemned - because I do not choose to be horn - to a freedo!D that can retreating mto the protective purse. My relationship wi restrictions of religion or 'con- society is at stake when I ventional morality•. ?n the tight rope betwee: Morality is at the best a con- moral and the bnmoral. "] troversial subject· and if one says F. H. Bradley in his E agrees with :Nietzclie that "no Studies, "if not social is belief in an objective mo r a'. l man." I must, in setting ID) order is possible i,n today' soc- values, consider their elfe iety" then one should prepare I others. If my action has nol oneself for an out and out at- anyone, and if I still respec tack from most of today's moral- own 'individuality and th: ists and religious sects. In say- the others concerned, th. ing that there is no preordained consider my action mora moral standard, I deny the ex- "The norm of life is to be a istence of God. son and respect others . as •So what is moral? Ernest sons." - Hegel. . Hemingway s u g g e s t e d that In denying the e,µstenc 'what is moral is what you feel God, I also deny the exis1 good after.' ???????? The natur- of an evil personality, i alist may claim that "what is devil. Thus, I must blame natural is moral." The question self for my own mistakes. I of morality to m a n y people not look to established pr~ s e e m,s to consist merely of for guidance or moral trut whether or not it is right to lie, must find them wvbin mi cheat, steal, engage in certain I can never consider myse] activities outside of the marriage fluenced by a Statnic pc bed, and so on. But there is "Man is responsible for his more involved than a matter of sion." - Sartde. If I do s1 whether Jane and Joe are guilty thing that I think is immo of immoral actions when they must accept full responsibil indulge in premarital or extra- It can be far easier -~o a marital relations or whether a .conventional set of value Johnny is a bad boy when he avoid-the choice ,and the bh • and - to escape from &eei Cohen The reading of newspapers, aoaording to speech authoribies, II one of the greatest aids to the Increasing of one's vocabullll'J'. behold in these fat and pus-filled day an aquiline rhymer who sings in a laundry of holes the songs of his pubic washing ... and not far behind rides the pragmatic king of the May dark and brooding bearded and chanting in tones of stranger New York to an audience of whores ... come see him pay the price he shakes his beard of lice ... and Ginzburg RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS 1966 RECORD PLAYERS TRANSISTORS GUITARS TELEVISION STEREO SETS IMPORTED TOBACCO Khartoum AND P.IPES See and Buy All at ST. JAMES Stereo Centre 202½ ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur =111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a ! ROYAL TRUST i I SETS THE P,.CE IN SAVINGS 5 ~ 5£ARN 4½'¾ i i ~ ON A 5 iiSAVINGS ACCUMULATIONi! i = = ACCOUMl fine day for Jewry's triumph under a seamless cloak; cover your disciples before they' re killed by venerable disease = One of Britain's most colourful empire. builders was General Charles Gordon. He brought order and the Union Jack to such far away places as China and Africa. The Sudan was his favourite outpost, and Khartoum 1t• s chief city, held his most cherished memories. But by 1884, having been away on diplomatic service elsewhere for five years, he had no real plans for returning. At that time however, a Moslem •prophet' rose up to challenge the British in North Africa. Prime Minister Gladstone preferred to let Africa go, but the public demanded action, so Gordon was sent as a gesture, with the hope that his personality might help restore peace. Alas, not so, for Gordon found his opponent as dedicated as himself; and so he laid his life and honour on the line in one final bid to avert disaster. These are the events in which KHARTOUM is set. Julian Blaustein bas assembled a marvellous cast to tell the tale. Charlton Heston gives the most refined perfor- . mance of his life, in a surprising portrait of dignity and control, as Gordon. Sir Laurence Olivier is equally magnificent as the Mahdi, the fanatic who is completely convinced of his cause and victory. The best job however, is done by Sir Ralph Richardson, who lends just the right touch of unscrupulousness, cunning and hypocritical piety to his character of Gladstone. ;}),aw60n ~ ;;;~;,;o sE;;E ;~~ L,,,,:,::;:~==--•Y.❖j:S CENTENNIAL SQUARE FORT WILLIAM PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS SUITS • SPORTCOATS - SLACKS BY MICHAELS-STERN ROCHESTER, NEW YORK OLIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICE I 2>2 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur Fart WD1lam. 0.L OPEN , .. " - . . fa llet ••ca ,La,, leT011-T. . . . . . . •C......, Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 § Friday 9-6 §1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Plaou: 822-IW BEAUTICIANS & BAUERS 1 5 Joseph Fiorito ~:!:!:~~~~:!::~;!:::•:•:•;;;z;:1:;;&::::::;!:::~:::::::::::::;:~;:::;:~~:❖::::::::~=:a:;::::::::•::::::~:2:::;:~~:::::i;t ~ = for these the most of your children under sway of singing words cull from God's armpits and kill philistine lice and nits. ED CLIFF 119 May St., Solalh .. v..· For al I your car needs Gas Qi I lube tires & accessories Motor tune up & repairs Next to university lllllllllllllll~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIHIIIIIII �The l'.ulblral Revolution And The Red Guard by Sze-Chung Yuan Editor's Note: Mr. Yuan has lived in or near China almost all his life. He attended public school in mainland China during the Nationalist Government regime under Chiang Kai Shek. After .the Communist take-over, Mr. •Yuan moved to Hong Kong· in 1949 where he attended high school. After a year at the University of Taiwan, he worked in Hong Kong writing for many of the Chinese newspapers there. He has read much of Mao Tse-Tung's writings and is well-acquainted with the problems of the modem and changing Chinese People's Republic. The Cultural Revolution of In order to pull down Red China is not cultural at the table, Lin pulled off its all. It is a planned return legs first. He started, debut of Mao who disapp- through the editorial page of eared from the politi- the Liberation Army's Daily, cal scene completely a few to attack Liao' s ardent supincluding Peng years ago because of ill- porters, bealth. He then thought he Chin, the ex-Mayor of Pewas dying. Being coaxed by king, the President of Pehook or by crook, he handed king University, the Deputy over bis power to Liao Ministers of Cultural Affairs, Lin Mo-Han, Chou Hsiao-Cbih. Early in 1965 Mao rec- Yang and Hsiu Li-Chun, Eovered, but he found that he ditor-in-Chief of the Red was in a state comparable Flag. It was purely a matter of to a Commander-in-Chief without a subordinate. Mar- technique and precautions shall Lin Piao got his sig- that the attacks were direnal quickly and backed him cted under the diversified up, not, however, without name of the Cultural Revo ... lution. conditions. From the very beginning Mao did not let himself become involved and remained throughout the stormy scenes a figure in the shadows until his reappearance in Peking in the fall of 1966. As soon as the first round was concluded, the Mao-Lin team lost no time in getting ready for the second. They employed one of the traditional communist implements--the mob. Thus students, workers and soldiers were organized as the Red Guard in order to stir up the public and get rid of their opponents. But they did not realize that the same technique was employed by the other camp until the Red Guards were out of control of either party. The term •Red Guard' was derived originally from a picture taken many years ago, in which Mao was in uniform wearing an armband with three Chinese characters showing Hung Wei Ping (Red Guard). Under the present circumstances, it is difficult to predict which side will survive. But so far this much is clear: Neither side can win with a hand of limited trumps. Each awaits the other to make the wrong move. FL ASH -1967 AUSTIN Now Available ONLY Two reports have come in as of 'January 6, concerning unusual carnival stunts. L.U.' s even more unusual foresters will invade the downtown city area to chop wood sometime during carnival week, while Business Administration is planning a 70 mile canoe Jaunt from Nipigon to Port Arthur. Estimates on the time required -----V\,' ,:_J .Q' 1 (, - VV •l"' f have ranged from 20 hours to 20 days. The question now is whether the other faculties will be able to outdo these events. * * R[ N I A C A R Free Delivery in ·fort William & Port Arthur FREE RESERVATION SERVICE May& Donald Sts., F.W. .....623-7 412 St. Poul & Van Norman Sts., P.A. ....• 345-5615 HERTZ . •· • C', •• • • .. , • · CF'PA * * The Judging oftheKingand Queen contest is to take part on the 19th of January. The persons honored with the judging positions are Mrs. G. Merril, Dean John Kerr and Maurice Ktytor. HERTZ SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES * left to push your faculty up towards the top of the list or will these standings foreshadow the outcome of Carnival competition. Ticket sales are not going as well as expected. But all is not lost, as this leaves a far greater chance of any individual winning the prize . The point standings so far for ticket J;ales are as follows: 1st Business Administration 2nd Arts 3rd Science * Argus bas agreed to run a special edition of the newspaper January 20th. Be sure to get your copy as this special edition will carry the details of Carnival Weekand all its events. All local news media will also be given close attention for events such as the Float Parade, Open House, Torchlight Parade and other activities. * * * * * * The Formal Ball, highlight of the Winter Carnival, promises to be a tremendous event. Friday Jan. 27th from 10 P .M. to 2 A.M. is the date and time. The Queen will be crowned, winners for the car draw announced, and the winning faculty acknowledged. After a great deal of hard 10 ptsJ 6 pts. 4 pts. There is still lots of time work by certain Carnival Committee members it has been possible to engage the services of a well known Toronto band. Jimmy Beg and his thirteen piece orchestra will be featured at the Ball. Tickets for 600 couples are available. UPTOWN motor hotel J,~•- , JIii - I'I .. J c: . ....:: Dial 1230 A&W DRIVE-IN W.ARTHUR & JAMES 431 N. CUMBERLAND INTERCITY -nm lloae Of BURGER FAMILY"•· On January 13 at 8:00 p.m. in Room 169 the Chinese Student-Association will give a colour-slide show from a private collection of over 200 slides. Presented will be the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong, the Portuguese Colony of Macao on mainland China, and some priceless Chinese art pieces, paintin~ and antiques of the T ang Dynasty (affluent one thousand years ago) and even earlier periods. Perhaps many have heard of Hong Kong harbour, particularly enchanting at night, the congestion and living conditions of the people there, and the •noating restaurants' which specialize in sea, food. But it remains to be seen bow four million people can manage to live on a small island, 4 and '1/2 by 1 miles, and on limited adjacent territory, which together comprise the British Colony STANDARD EQUIPMENT INCLUDES: v Electric Wipers. v Windshield Washers v Defroster Fresh Air Jiheater and v Front Wheel Drive v 12-Volt System v llyclrola9tlc Suspension v Laminated Windshield v Leadlerette Upholstery v Padded Visors v Carburetor Pre-Heater y y I Artlu Street at 8"d9 Full Wheel Discs Block Heater y Anti Freeze V Full Tank of Gas Fort Wllllan Tony Miele, Manager Cocktai I lounge and conference room. Chandelier ~ining room and banquet hall LECOCQ THE FLORIST ~ y Licence Plates y y Up to SO Miles Per Gal. Saafety Rear View Mirror ALL THIS FOR Only $1,588 AT Fort William ARNIE'S and .I SAY.. WHO WAS THAT DRAGON $1,588 (F.O.B. Lakehead) Port Arthur Serving- the LAKEHEAD since 1911 Member F.T.D. AUTO SALES 294 N. CUMBERLAND PHONE 345-2137 WE SPECIALIZE IN INSURING YOUNG DRIVERS GLENDON REAL TY LIMITED 409 S. Syndicate Avenue FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Special rates for young responsible drivers Public Liability and Property Damage, Co'llision and Comprehensive as well as Medical Payments, F. Lovelady & Sons CAMERA SHOPS 'Home of the world's Finest Cameras• CAMERAS PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQUIPMENT For the Finest - Fastest BLACK - WHITE - COLOUR Photofinishing Fort William Port Arthur 345-8345 10 s. CUMBERLAND I- 109 s. MAY ST. 623-9862 available regardless of your driving record or experience 3 month, 6 month and 1 year policies available Financing of yearly premium can be arranged Car financing with your insurance is also avai Iable. For real personal service, contact: Oscar Stasiuk or Charles Harvey at 622-9691 ..I �I I II •' ! ! I ' j I • 'r . : It : ; :i ; l • !' I: I BROWNED OFF (Editor's note: We are indebted to John Brown's cousin, Charlie, for this_ mstallment of• BROWNED OFF. It is always good to know that there are writers around who are willing to leap into the breach whenever the opportunity presents itself. John Brown was unavoidably detained, and could not make the deadline. However, we hope to welcome him back in our next issue.) This column is dedicated to those incidents, persons, and situations which have been endeared to us over this past year for several snarky, sundry reasons. In other words, this will be a nostalgic look into the past at the truly great BROWNED OFFS of the year. For some reason or the other, correct chronological order is lacking. 'Scuse, please. --Our parking lot (or reasonable facsimile) has been the object of much complaint and wailing and gnashing of teeth for years. Hats off to the administration for their usual speedy remedies. --Our Psych department---'nuff said. -The disappearance of the fabulous Beltones. Too bad the bands they bring in for higher sums usually don't rate with the local talent. (The Chicago Allstars excluded.) -How abaut $12 New Year's dances(Where the food was poor and luckily almost impossible to find.) --or green hot-dogs, yellow coffee, and 2 cents crackers. -- The temperature in Wing D South during Christmas exams could be described adequately only by the Marquis de Sade. --The inexpensive cement ponds in the new Science portion. --the lack of towels in the wash-rooms. --Registration organization this year. L.U.'s record time of a student's remaining in line remains unchallenged. --the usual overwhelm~g, frantic rush by super apathetic students to join the multitude of organizations and programs avail- able. --POSAP --CUS. With all these pretty, white cards I Ii 1l 11 . 'l o I it 'l J. i~ ; Il ,, i I . ; _· I 1, '' I p : • '' . I . i i ' I i' ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS -By Chari ie Brown Lynne nanded out at the beginnin§ of the term, it is tragic that Cus hasn t anything else better to do on this campus. Maybe next year, or the year after, or the .... --segregation at the residence. . (only the sexes, only the sexes.) --the road from the back of the parking lot to Oliver Road. It seems to be depreciating rather rapidly for the amount of use it is receiving. Perhaps that racy Vauxhall with that great racing stripe tears it up too much. --second games of two game hockey series. --co-operation between tbe ARGUS and the SAS. --the guy who phoned the office and asked for Harris. Harris who? Why Harrisaguichi, of course. --the absence of a typewriter in our newspaper office. --the absence of a camera in our newspaper office. --the Publications Board which complains of a lack of professionalism on the Argus. -the professor who asks students for a key to open the exam room. The key didn't fit anyways. --The GREAT RUNAROUND CAPER. An Argus staffer went to Dean Hart's office to arrange a fairly important interview. The secretary said to come back next Wednesday. (It waf3 then a Thursday). Thus our editor, sensing something was wrong, sent a control agent with express instructions not to reveal he was from the ARGUS to obtain an interview. He got one for the next day. Great form there, Shirley. We love you, too. --peoples who complain of a lack of communication between administration and students. --the editor of the News Chronicle who seems to have an aversion for university students who profess a lack of hypocrisy. There's always the Times-Journal, Don. --people who write snarky letters to the Argus and do nothing to repair everything they tear down. -the saddest tale of them all. The everchanging masthead of the Argus. Headquarters for WORLD FAMOUS ·'Artearved & Bluebird' Diamond Rings budget terms available !JIit-- 8 S. Cumberland Street Phone ~ 344-3548 an We e p You Fin TheWeBook You Need? Stock College Outline Series And 0th.er Supplementary Reading business supply (BOOK DEPARTMENT) Books Available By Special Order AcrosJ from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street ~ • • And then they mandate the national office to work very hard at implementing social change -in the academic community. •But when they go home, they feel they have done their little bit,• Ward said. •They go back to their council chambers, take the line of least resistance in the policies they have formulated nationally, and settle into a year of tinkering with a budget devoted largely to issues irrelevant to their electorate.• Ward accepted part of the blame for this year's apparent collapse of social conscience among student gov- , emment leaders, noting that a massive national headquarters reorganization, financial and personnel shortages all combined to keep C US field workers away from campuses last Fort Willia, CREST H0'1'EL ~ =- • ...,__ - - - ~: "!:--;::. ···- ill'-''1111.....111 •• ,. 11l RED RIVER ROAD, PORT ARTHUR "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" Maire, ,,.. Oillwence I 11T DIISSWIU. TAKI CAIi Of All YOU1 'BOTTLENECK THREATENS STUDENT MOVEMENT'---WARD OTTAWA (CUP) -- The chief architect of Canada's student movement has condemned student councils for abdicating their responsibilities. Canadian UnionofStudents president Doug Ward suggested Friday (Jan. 6) in an interview he is getting fed up with student governments which give a higher priority to yearbooks and dances than to social change. •If I were the student press or a candidate in the UPcomin2 council elections, I wouldn't tolerate the neanderthal priorities· of the average student council• the 28-year-old CUS president said. •student councils are acting as if the issues of most vital importance to students were yearbooks, dances, model parliaments and the budget of the outing club.• The CUS chief accused elected councils of •blissfully ignoring the fact that students are being cut off for · lack of adequate preventative mental healthfacilities and for lack of decent aid programs.• Charging that potential university students are being funnelled out of further academic study by a society that •doesn't really believe in accessibility on the basis of merit,• Ward blamed student government for failing to take hold of the issues and become relevent to their electorate. •The funny thing is that when student councillors go off to the faraway CUS congresses, they do talk about the contemporary problems of society, and they pass resolutions on them. eo1np■n1 DfflllANNt ANi> IAutal',_. ..• mentation programs without achieving anything. Right now, Ward says he is forced to rely on upcoming election campaigns to recoup losses incurred during this year's post-congress lag. •underneath it all, local campuses are going to have to resolve this tension between the way they talk to the outside and what actually goes onontheircampus, if student government is going to have any relevance at all, the upcoming elections are going to be fought on the issue.• - - - M T A I I_ _ _ Dlliva.tN PUNT •~,-::..-.-=~~ ·--=-==-----· WALKS AWAY FROM A GIBSON'S DEAJ fall. • He said he hopes this difficulty will be licked during the current term, when all eight C US secretariat members take to the road for field work assignments. Plans are already being made to provide field workers training for ne~t year's C US staff. Another aspect of the current CUS hangups beyond Ward's control can't be licked by program outlines, newsletters and other C US publications. It's the CUS chairman's 'bottleneck' which occurs when local CUS chairmen fail to pass such material along to student government and the student electorate. Ward suggested the CUS secretariat can work indefiriately formulating imple- YOU DRIVE AWAY, YES YOU DO! c,ff - FAIRLANE500 2-DR HARDTOP GIBSON MOTORS (1962) UIII I ED inl 1 ....... � 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 Argus Vol. 1 No. 7 - Jan 13, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the resignation of J. MacDonald, chairman of Psychology, the Spinks report, and details on the Vietnam War. 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 1967-01-13 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/afb5036d56e8eab99154719434d4d7af.pdf 37b72bdf50ceb7b8f171416daaf0dfe7 PDF Text Text THIS TO PERSONS PAPER 18 RESTRICTED ... AND OVER VOL I NO VIII LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PORT ARTHUR, ONTA~IO JANUARY 20, 1967 EIGHT P .\fiES CUS CHAIRMAN RESIGNS ENGINEERING '67 -- TWO TOO FEW? The center four pages of this edition are important-they include the full schedule of events for the carnival. Keep your copy for reference. ART SHOW. PEAK INCORPORATES From January 17 to February 16 there will be an exhibition in the senior lounge of paintings by the German anist Kathe Kollwitz. The exhibition, from the Winnipeg Gallery, consists of 20 original etchings and lithographs, and illustrates the artist's concern with people and truth. She expresses tremendous sympathy with the poor and the suffering. and thus the drawings are sensitive and moving. No student serious in his interest in the arts should miss this exhibition. BURNABY (CUP)--The Peak, student newspaper at Simon Fraser University, became the first Canadian campus newspaper to receive legal recognition when it was incorporated recently as a society. The new society must publish annually, and submit complete financial records, and a comprehensive report al society affairs io tbe gistrar of societies. The Peak can also be sued under the Societies Act of British Columbia. Bob Campbell, the local Canadian Union of Students chairman has submitted his resignation to the A.M.S. He explained in a letter read at the last regular meeting that acadmeic pressure had forced him to make the decision and expressed his regrets to council. The A.M.S. executive, in consultation with Mr. Campbell will appoint a successor as Chairman of the local CUS committee. Campbell will be suggesting Gwen S and Barb Coghlan who have volunteered to take over the position jointly. Mr. Campbell has had no word as to how the honoraria which accompanies the position will be divided between himself and his successor. In an interview with the ARGUS Mr. Campbell outlined the responsibilities of the position for the information of other students who might be interestedinapplying for the job. He pointed out that CUS was a new thing at Lakehead as this university joined only in 1966 and that in his months as He further stated that· in its first year CUS has been fairly successful in terms of increased student awareness of just what the organization is and what it is doing for the Canadian student. He feels that the provincial and national offices have been very interested and satisfied with the pregress here. On the question of the union's troubles on the national level Mr. Campbell believes personally that the organization should have stayed out of politics and disagrees, at least in part, with many of the stands which his headquarters has taken. W1th reference to the upcoming Ontario regional conference to be held here Bob said only that he had offered to help. MODEL PARLIAMENT This year the political clubs on campus are cooperating in holding the first Model Parliament on the Lakehead campus. In order to achieve success these groups are now opening ~ publicity c~paign. t.o ac(luam~ ....,..._ _,,..,....- •..• r --1illia•1D111mn:a with me Parliament. concentrated on four pro- jects which must be further dealt with by succeeding committees. The most im- L.U. NOW IN SECOND PLACEBY PETER YOUNG The Lakehead University Nor'Westers were dropped into second place in the International Collegiate Hockey Association last weekend as first place Bemidji State Beavers handed them 5-3 and 6-5 defeats. Nor'Wester coach Henry Ackervall still feels the L.U. team is superior to the Arthur will have an effect on the outcome of the return matches in the Lakehead. At Bemidji the ice surface is outside and visiting teams find it ,h ard to adjust to the wind, sun, snow and temperature conditions. In the first encounter the Nor'Westers were outshot 34-27 and took four of the five penalties. The score was tied 2-2 after one period and the Beavers held a 3-2 edge after two. Dennis Olinik, Dwight Surrett, and Murray Smith were the Lakehead marksmen. Olinik scored on a pass from John Stefiszyn, Surrett connected from portant of these has been that of coordinating the student discount campaign which has been partially successful to this time. The new chairman will have to actively publicize this campaign among both the students and local merchants. Mr.CamPbell had also been working on a program of high schbol visitations where students and faculty would visit secondary schools carrying the good word about university life. He had also been promoting plans for student exchanges whereby students enrolled here would take a year at another university which would in turn send one of its students to Lakehead. The CUS nationalprogramof student travel is also coordinated by the campus office. Smith and Dave Siciliano and Smith rounded out scoring from Lorne Gander. Nor'Westers held a 4-1 edge going into the final period in game number two but the Beavers 'p umped home five third period goals. Murray Smith notched the first two L.U. goals, the first unassisted and the second on a pass by Aggie Siciliano. Siciliano scored the third goal with Clare Battiston and Stirrett drawing assists. Stirrett completed scoring with the final two markers. Stirrett' s linemates Smith and Siciliano collected assists on the first, with Siciliano and Battiston aiding the second. The Nor'Westers travel to St. Cloud this weekend in hopes of breaking the second place tie with Wisconsin. Wisconsin moved into the tie with two victories last weekend over St. Cloud. Tbe Model ParHament will be held on February- 17, 18, and 19. The week following the Winter Carnival has been set aside for campaigning and all indications predict that the campaign will be one of intense activity with no political punches held. The elections will take place on February 3. The two major political clubs on campus, the University Liberals and the N.D. Y. have been assured of A.M.S. sponsorship and support for the Model Parliament. It is therefore hoped that the student body will actively support the Parliament by attending the political speeches and debates during the campaign week; and, of utmost importance--casting a ballot on the election data. Both the Liberals and N.D.Y. express the wish that the Conservative students on campus will accept the challenge and present a number of candidates to stand in the election. At the same time, those students interested in seating as a Liberal or N.D.P. member in the Parliament are encouraged to contact: Liberal-Bryan Springgay 622-2673 (or Argus office) N.D. Y.-Don Colborne Argus office The political parties request full student participation to make Lakehea.d' s first Model Parliament a success and provide a basis for future parliaments on campus. The political groups can set up and hold the Parliament; its first success is in the hands of the university students. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE The athletic department has released the schedule for both intercollegiate and intramural events for the spring term. This weekend the hockey team is in St. Cloud for two games against the Huskies. Meanwhile the University is hosting an invitational ski meet at Loch Lomond. Brandon College will be travelling to the Lakehead for hockey and basketball doubleheaders on January 28 to end the Winter Carnival. The first multiple event weekend comes February the third and fourth when St. Cloud State Huskies travel to the campus for two hockey games. On the same days Nor'Westers ski team will be in Sudbury for the O.I.A.A. ski championships and the Nor'Wester curling team will be in Hamilton for the 0.1.A.A. championship bonspiel. The following weekend the Squash, Badminton and Table Tennis units are in Toronto in 0.1.A.A. meets. And back home Bemidji State's hockey team will be battling with the Nor'Westers. The varsity hockey team completes their schedule on February the 18th in the se- cond game of the weekend against Wisconsin State University in Wisconsin. The following Wednesday Northland College from Ashland Wisconsin meet the Nor'Wester hoopsters here at the Lakehead. And then on February 22 the basketball teams make their final trip when they fly to Regina for an invitational tournament. The final intercollegiate event takes place that same weekend when our track and field team travels to Winnipeg. This is a weekly breakdown of the Intramural Weekly Program. Monday-Swimming Tuesday-Intramural Basketball Badminton Gymnastics Golf lessons Broomhall Wednesday-fencing, modern dancing Thursday-intramural basketball, golf lessons, broomball, bowling -vollyball Sunday-curling squash, weightlifting,table tennis and handball--all days. / =oND£"1 rH✓J 4'N-'VL":uT:,I' ,.✓,.,.s .,,4,..,A✓~7 /1?4cVow-V~Dr? w,,.,,,,r �THE ARGUS PAGE"TWO JAN. 20, 1967 :;:=!=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:~:-:-:•:•:•:•:--:•:..:-:-:•ij A N $ ~ ~ :::::: **::: ** ::: THE ARGUS liiiiiiiiiiiliiil _.. .... INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ~ ·::~=~ .::• t I~ A X I ::. ROD PHILLIPS Alice In Indonesia :;:January 20, 1966, Volume 1, No. VIII, Port Arthur, Ontario. ::: ::: ;:: (:( The ARGUS is P,ublished by the Alma Mater Society :=:of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those ::: :=:of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those ::: :=:of the AMS or the administration. The ARGUS is author- ,::: ::: ized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, :;:: (:(ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all :::correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the::: :::downstairs cafeteria. Subscription--$3.00; advertis- ·::: :::ing rates upon reqest. ;:: :•: ::: ::: :::: :;:co-Editors-in-Chief Owen Marks ::l: :•: Don Colborne ~•: ~: Features Editor Colleen Cupples~~ Page 9 Greg Alexander :§.: :::sports Editor Peter Young:::: ::: Layout Dianne Brown:::: :;::circulation Manager Ted Walker :•::Advertising Managers Joe Danis:•·= :j:: • Larry Bryan~;: :::: Business Manager John Mccutcheon:::: ::::Photographer Tom MacLeod:::: :=kuP Editor Chuck Grieves:::: :::: :::: :(hHE ARGUS IS A FULL MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN ;:l: ::::UNIVERSITY PRESS. ' :::: :::: . . ........................................ .::;; US d (full In the recent ARG rea er po11 results of which will be published next week), a number (about half a dozen) of tho§e polled complained tpat the ll!ternational affairs column is too biast (sic), or 'NDP orientated'. I feel that it is necessary to make perlectly clear my position. A university newspaper, published weeldy or bi-weekly, cannot print international news. In this regard, all it could do would be to publish that which can be found in the daily press; such repetition would be purposeless. Instead, in the matter of international affairs, a university paper can present 'backgrounders' and information having more than just immediate relevance. The articles, therefore, fall into two main categories--historical and commentative--both of which are open to interpretation according to the political beliefs of the writer. My articles, such as they be, express that which I personally believe to be th~ most correct interpretations of current situations and events leading up to them. They are personal opinions, and nothing else, and shall contin ue to be such. :~'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•·········•...•.•·············•.-.•.•·····························~············•·-.• If any student disagree with the interpretations I give, I should be only too pleased to print his Views if they be submitted in written form. ~:l :l: :l: l Your Weekly Rag If you have read last week's issue of the Argus, the first of the new year, you probably realize that your newspaper is now a full member of Canadian Universities Press. And now you are probably asking yourself . . . So what? Well luckily for you Mr. and Miss (or Mrs.) Superapathetic Argus reader, because we are a full member, we have decided that you are g(?ing to receive the Argus, not twice a month, but once a week. Yes, once a week. And of course, we will have double the amount of the usual biased, NOP-orientated, objective articlea you bave - - - ~ -stated in our scientifically operated Poll you enjoy most about our little rag. • Yes, now that we are a full member of CUP, we will try harder to please you. 'This tabloid will attempt to soar towards new horizons' (gag) Yes, we will even endeavour to cover more University news, like the Circle K's receiving of two $20 flags, while playing down unimportant trivia such as Vietnam and the Indian Problem. But now that we are a weekly newspaper, it is imperative that we receive more help from you, the student. We have had some trouble publishing the semi-monthly. Now our headaches are doubly compounded. We just need more staff. (preferably les jeunes femmes) You don't have to pay dues in order to join. In fact, for the remainder of this term, by means of a special agreement, you will be able to enter the newspaper ranks, free of charge. Yes Virginia, free of charge. If you are worried about (your) marks, don't. Every staffer of the pre-Christmas Argus, passed the majority of his exams. (basket-weaving, golf, broomball, psychology) And the social life of the Argus is tremendous. Where else can you spend a whole Friday night doing lay-out, and coming baclc Saturday morning for more. Letter to the Edttor Dear Sirs: Concerning your article on Fred Flange, I regret to inform you that the mascot as drawn in the Dec. 9 issue of ARGUS is definitely and irrevocably not Fred Flange. The statue from which this drawing was taken is called ZIG ZAKOWITZ and the pieture was so labelled. Because of last year's Carnival, Fred Flange is now regarded as the Forester's Mascot; so why should all faculties be forced to accept him as their mascot. ZIG ZAKOWITZ is a newl name that I think would be readily accepted by everyone. Those who created ZIG ZAKOWITZ know that he has a definite identity. But some narrow-minded, unfeeling and conservative regressives considered it better to distort his identity. If the cartoon won with the name ZIG ZAKOWITZ on it, let it remain so. Mike Zroback Investigating the charges made in this letter, the Argus learned that the character had been submitted as 'Zig Zakowitz' but the Winter Carnival Committee insisted that the character be named 'Fred Flange', as this had been the name of the mascot for the previous Winter Carnival. The Chairman of the Carnival Committee, Julie Wierzbicki, stated that when the committee advertised for entries in the mascot competition, it had already been decided that the winner should be named 'Fred Flange'. This was not stated on the advertisements for the competitions, however. The official winner, Wayne Aitken, did not object to the re-naming of the mascot. ALICE IN INDONESIA Fifteen months ago, in September/ October 1965, the world was invited to believe that a coup had beenplannedagainst the Indonesian Government headed by Presiden Soekarno. The cout> failed, and in consequence, a reign of terror was • introduced which can only be compared to Nazi genocide methods. Hundreds ofthousandsof patritotic Indonesians, labelled as Communists, and of Indonesian citizens of Chinese extraction were murdered in cold blood. The crowning climax of this vile campaign was a trial against Dr. Subandrio, former Foreign Minister, a trial which also has a Nazi parallel--the phoney Re- ichstag trial. Subandrio told the court he had received a letter alleging that the British and Americans, together with their Army friends, were planning something against Indonesia. Dr. Subandrio said the letter was written by Sir Andrew Gilchrist, a former British ambassador. It was against this conspiracy that the army colonels waged their unsuccessful coup on September 30. Another spate of reports now implicates President Soekarno in the attempt to protect his own government against the army coup. More and more pressue is bein§ put on President Soekarno to 'explain or rather denounce the actions of the colonels of September 30 which were very likely inspired by himself to protect his own government. The Alice-in-Wonderland situation then exists where a million people have been slaughtered under the pretext of having attempted the revolutionary overthrow of President Soekarno when in fact the murderers conspired successfully to overthrow him. Similarly typical of the upside-down situation is the detention of Malayan and Indonesian fighters of the official 'Crush Malaysia' campaign. First called in by the official Indonesian Soekarno Government to give their lives for this particular lost cause, they are now being detained for trial by the successor government which • condemns everything Soekarno did as criminal and nominally condemned former loyal Government supporters for attacking that self-same government. The trial of Dr. Subandrio--who was sentenced to death--was but one of many put on trial by the Fascist government now controlling Indonesia. Most of those on trial are ~wns in the game of 'Kill the Communist • It says little for those governments of the West which decry 'Viet Cong atrocities' that they protested little or not at all the massacre of a million Indonesians. Or perhaps it is an illustration of the widely-held belief that a man should cease to be regarded a human being when he becomes a Communist. BROWNED OFF By JOHN BROWN Few experiences can approximate that of standing at a wind-blown bus stop in -40 F weather. As time passes into January and February, when the north-west is a place where nothing moves unless it has to, fewer buses pass the cold stops, and fewer reach the University. Bus service to Lakehead U is, at this moment, very bad. The Port Arthur Transit people say that most students come to school in cars, and that it is uneconomical to run buses out after 5:00 pm. Ideally, the buses run on schedule at 6:15, 6:45, 7:45, 8:15, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45, and 12:45 from St. Paul Street in Port Arthur. In the afternoon they leave St. Paul Street at 4:00 and 4:45. I have yet to catch a bus at its appointed arrival time. One week ago I caught the bus at St. Paul Street at 8:45 am, and was handed a pink transfer slip. We were all abandoned at McBean Street, where we stood with our pink transfer slips and blue fingers waiting for another bus to take us to the University. We arrived a little frost-bitten, but at least we got there. Unfortunately this was not the case some time ago, when I boarded a bus at 12:45 and protesting, I was dumped at McBean Street. I have been afraid to even attempt to take buses facing the prospect of having to walk the extra 3/4 to 1 mile with a 60 m.p.h. wind screaming over the cemetary, and freezing solid any area of my person that I had not covered with enough padding to keep the average wolverine warm. I am now investigating the possibility of renting trunk spaee with the car pool groups, as a preferable alternative to purchasing a dog sled (what with the high cost of dog food). The possibility of a large group of people attending classes at 6:30 and 7:00 a.m. and necessitating bus sertjce at these times is slight. The only people who do make these trips are personnel. Since the school is not open to students until 7:45 no student would make a bus trip out at this time unless he intended to study in a snow bank. The rest of the bus trips, on paper, are convenient to anyone who has a class in the morning or early afternoon, andfrom experience I can attest that they are not empty. This leaves the student with classes before 4:00 and after 1:00 on any day at a disadvantage unless he wishes to devote three hours here. This also means that any student must conclude his day's activities before 5:00 p.m., It occurs to me that I was mistaken in assuming that the wild look in the eyes of many of our students was a thwarted desire to take part in student activities, frustrated because they must catch the 5:00 p.m. bus. I have written this at the request of some of the people in residence, who, displaying blue frozen feetandfingers, have sent up a passionate plea in the hopes of rectifying this situation. At present they are forced to hitch-hike, breaking the laws of Port Arthur. Must these people break the law or freeze their appendages to enjoy a small evening out? Fon William is about as easy to get to as Toronto, though the latter is preferable. The average residence student would spend nearly two hours on the trip back and forth to Fort William. The Fort William Transit authorities assure . us that the buses are Port Arthur's problem, as the University is in Port Arthur. Fort William's loss is no-one's gain. A word of hope to all University students. A proposed dog-train taxi has been organized to downtown Port Arthur and Fort William by one of our future financiers with energy to spare. Return fare is one can of dog food. Bring your own bearskin blanket. I I I I �PAGE THREE Carnival opens tonight after months of preparation. There are many different events P,_lanned and everyone will find something to enjoy in Carnival Week. All Carnival events except the meals and the Ball require only a Carnival button and an I.D. card for admission. Buttons have been on sale in the cafeteria and will be available at the door tonight. I.D.'s must be presented when purchasing buttons. For a full-time student or first-year student nurse, the button price is 75 cents. For all faculty members, staff or part- time students the price is $1.00. After tonight, all buttons will be sold at $1.00, and only during the day. No one will be admitted to the Carnival events without a button--so be sure you have yours for the Official Opening (with fireworks) tonight! This section of the newspaper is your guide to EIGHT FUNFILLED DAYS AND NIGHTS, so keep it handy. All the Carnival events and King and Queen candidates are featured. Read it carefully and have one HELL of a GOOD TIME! QUEEN CANDIDATES KING CANDIDATES Debby Bryant , of 175 East Gore Street, has been chosen to represent Ryerson Engineering, Architecture, and Library Tech. as their Carnival Queen. Nineteen years old, Debby is in firstyearLibraryTechnology and is interested in church groups, drama, seWing and sports. Alida Moes , Miss Forestry, is the first queen actually taking Forestry to represent that faculty. Alida is nineteen years old, a member of L.U.F .A., the lighting crew and a broomball team member. Her interests lie in sports, painting and music. Science, Applied Science, and Nursing Degree have chosen eighteen year old Wendy Ticknor of 234 College Street, Port Arthur as their queen candidate. Wendy is in first year Science, and is active as an A.M.S. councillor, a member of the Winter Carnival Committee, and the chairman of the Science dance committee. Her outside interests lie in baton twirling and teaching, sewing, interior decorating, modern dancing and choreography. Nineteen year old Barbara Lone , of 35 South High Street, Port Arthur, has been chosen to represent Business Administration in the 1967 Winter Carnival. Barbara is infirst year Business Administration and takes part in the University curling. Her interests lie in music and sports. Marjolein ( Marilyn ) Niels ~ R. R. #2 Dawson Road, Port Arthur, is representing her own faculty, Engineering and Mining Technology. Besides Engineering, twenty year old Marjolein takes part in cheerleading, swimming, and working on the Winter Carnival Committee. Her outside interests include sports, sewing, cooking, and Girl Guides. Twenty year old Sharon Woods , 70 Gordon Avenue, Port Arthur, bas been chosen as Arts and Commerce queen. Sharon, a second year Arts student, is active in Nemissa, modern dancing, and the Winter Carnival Committee at the University. Her outside interests include sports, Carnival activities, knitting and sewing, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, and camping. Dave Bahrynowski , twenty-two years old, bas been chosen as the representative of Engineering and Mining Technology. Dave is the president of Circle K and the representative of Eng. Tech. II on the Graduating Class Executive. His outside interests include football, and the Y.M.C.A. Cox of Fort William is the candidate for Ryerson Engineering, Architecture, and Library T echnology. Nineteen year old Rick is in first year Ryerson Engineering. He is interested in hockey, baseball, and golf. Rick Bob Main , of Science II, has been chosen to represent Pure &. Applied Science andNursingDegreee. Twenty years old, Bob is the vicepresident of the Physics Club. His interests include all sports and the trumpet. This year Arts and Commerce have chosen Peter Rusak to be their contestant for King Karnival. Peter, twenty-four, is the Chief Justice of the Student Judiciary Council, pre_ident of the Graduating Class Executive, and a member oftheA.M.S. Among Peter's outside interests are basketball and the guitar. Jeff Shivratton has been chosen to represent Business Administration in the 1967 King I<arnival contest. Jeff is twenty-six years old, and is interested in music, dancing, sports, and travelling. He is also a member of the Business Club, the Business Administration executive, and takes part in table tennis and voll~v-ball. Ian Thompson , of R.R. #1 McIntyre, bas been chosen to represent Forestry Technology and Forestry Degree. Ian, twenty-one years old, is in second year Forestry, and is interested in all sports, camping, and music. He is also the vicepresident of the A.M.S., C.U.S. entertainment chairman, life president and organizing chairman of the L. U.F.A. and on the Book Store Committee. �THE ARGUS PAGE 4 ·JAN. 20, 1967 SCHEDULE OF EVEN IS 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 Judging of contestants for King Karnival. I 9:00 p.m. 12:00 a.m . Forestry Dance: THE LAST WORDS Official Opening of Winter Carnival 1967 King Karnival crowned Gigantic fireworks display SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 11:00 a.m. Swing-Ding at C .K.P .R. television studios for Faculty: members and students. 11:30 a.m. Welcome of Mayors and Reeves, and TourofUniversity 12:30 p.m. Luncheon for Mayors and Reeves of Ontario 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 23 Judging of Floats and PARADE I Awards are the same as for sculptures Judging of Sculptures: Points (max. 100) for Faculty sculpture Cash prizes ($25, $15, $10) for others Nurses' Dance: THE THORNS Sculpture and Float Winners announced Open House for the public: Nemissa Guides will available for tours. Also princesses will be on hand Klondike Dinner: Nemissa Waitresses will be in perio costumes, in cafeteria. Tickets: $1:00 Classes M.G. makes it to the top (with some help) CANOEING IN JANUARY? The rough, tough, suave Two men carry the canoes and debonairbusinessAdmin men have set a challenge to the rest of the faculties of Lakehead University for a portage race from Kakabeka Falls to the University (God, that 18 miles!) Teams of tenmenwillmove the 14 canoes at an awesome rate on Sunday January 22 along the Mipigon Highway. until A) they are too tired or B) can't see straight. When another two will switch with them. A fantastic prize will be awarded the winning team so for further informatiop contact Terry Eyton--Bus. Admin. IV or Wayne Aitken--Bus. Admin. II (Supply own refreshments please). Fred Fl11ge's Birthday Party by Stewart Fowler show. Along with these toprating performers I have contracted several other professional (??) entertainers who will sing, recite poetry, and perform in One Act Plays. An added attraction will be the presentation of short five to ten minute Slap-Stick Comedy Films between acts. There has also been a rumour that an infamous hanging judge will be holding circuit court, for Beard-Growing offenders during the show. In all it promises to be a very entertaining afternoon. See you all there and bring a friend. Pie-Eating Contest in cafeteria. The annual Winter Carnival Variety Show will be held on Wednesday, January 25, at 2 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. This year's Variety Show will revolve around Fred Flange's Birthday Party. The Program will contain the Beard Growing Contest. Also, participating in the show will be Singers such as the Forestry Choir with a melody of light-hearted tunes. I have also obtained a terrific groupof actors from the Winter Carnival Committee who will present a multi-act Drama in stages throughout the 1:30 p.m. Scarf Judging: Categories to be anno'!,lJlced. In Cafeteri SPORTS DAY SCHEDULE 2:00 p.m. Beard Judging: Categories to be announced. In U.C. Theatre. Prizes for each: total $20:00 each contest. All Day TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 6:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Torchlight Parade though downtown Port Arthur an Fort William. Torches will be providedforeachstuden faculty. Buses will provide transportation to tubing. Tubing Party, Scott Highway, just before you get to Uncle Frank's. List of Slaves posted in cafeteria. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Slave Day begins. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Fred Flange's Birthday Party: Variety! U.C. Theatre 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Monte Carlo Nite: Circle K Play money sells at 25 cents per $1,000. Games-are in the cafeteria and games room. • 12:00 noon OFFICIAL OPENING BROOMBALL GAME Dance: Great Hall: THE THORNS Auction of Prizes, 1:1Sing play money. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 PRINCESS PULL (leaving campus .. six faculties through downtown Port Arthur route) PANCAKE DINNER COMMENCES (Relay team for princess pull changes at Eaton's comer Port Arthur) 12:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. PUSH BALL GAME SNOWMOBILE SLALOM COURSE HURSDAY, JANUARY 26 All day BROOMBALL GAME Classes cancelled TUG O'WAR S.A.S. SPORTS DAY 1:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Princess Pull, starting on campus. 11:00 a.m. Pancake Lunch: Circle K - in cafeteria, price is 35 cents including coffee! 12:00 p.m. Return of princesses. Official opening of Sports Day. A complete list of events is posted in the tunnel and the Cafeteria. 2:00 p.m. Carnival Queen judged. Board of Governors Room. 2:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. RIDAY, JANUARY 27 Classes Cancelled. 9:30 p.m. WINTER CARNIVAL FORMAL BALL Coliseum in Fort William. Dance to JIMMY BEGGS and his Orchestra. Banquet Permit: 5 for $2:00. Ticket: $6.00 12:00 a.m. SNOWMOBILE CONTEST TUG O'WAR CONTEST Crowning of Carnival Queen Car Draw Faculty _W inner Announced and Presentation of Trophy BEER BOX JUMPING SNOWMOBILE CONTEST Dance: Great Hall: THE THORNS All day HOCKEY GAME PUSHBALL GAME BEER BOX JUMPING CONTEST 3:00 p.m. BROOMBALL GAME CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 3:30 p.m. SNOWSHOE RACES CROSS COUNTRY SKIING CONTEST 4:00 p.m. PUSHBALL GAME 4:30 p.m. HOCKEY GAME �1 THE ARGUS JAN. 20, 1967 ••• ••• ••• •• WHO WIU WIN THE AUCTION? MONTE CARLONITE Pu The Circle K Club's first, and one of the beggest attractions of the Camival Week is 'Monte Carlo Nite'. This is the night for all gamblers on campus. If you do not already have the •ole gambling fever' then this is the night to ! come down' with it. A total of twelve games will be set up and operated in 'Two Casinos' by Circle K. Twenty-five cents entitles you to a bundle of $1,000 to start off your evening. When fhe initial $1,000 runs out you can buy another $1,000 for twenty-five cents. Not a bad investment for a $1,000 worth of fun, is it? Monte Carlo Nite Will run from eight to twelve PM Wednesday evening of Carnival Week. At midnight an auction will be held in the great hall. Those still holding money can bid for prizes. The highest bidder wins by Jim reel I of course. Monte Carlo Nite carries with it the 'True Las Vegas Spirit'. The 'fever' will be high, the conversation loud, and the smoke thick. This i th Onl ni h Of th s e Y g t e year for everyone to be out, young and old. Bring your friends! Remember its the only night where you can win or lose a million and still go home neither rich nor poor! Circle K will also present • a Pancake Dinner which will be held in the cafeteria. Pancakes will be served from ten until one on Thursday in the noon periodandhere's hoping that all you , Aunt Jemima' lovers will turnout and get your fill! Remember, we're the young generation _ so pack away your troubles and let that youthful vigour flow forth. Come on out and have some real fun. PAGE FIVE Waterloo Lulher11 Hosts Pagealt Waterloo Lutheran University is holding its Winter Carnival in the week of January 25-28. The main feature of the Carnival is the Miss Canadian University Queen Pageant. There will be twenty girls participating in the Pageant from universities all over Canada. They will be judged for poise, personality, and appearance; the girl chosen will be said to be an allround Canadian university girl. Miss Joan Gibb was Winter CarnivalqueenatLakehead last year. however ·she is not attending the university this year. Due to Miss Gibb's absence, Miss Hedda Trognitz, runner-up, will represent Lakehead in the Miss Canadian University Queen Pageant. Miss Trognitz is twenty years old, five foot three inches tall, and has blonde hair and blue eyes. She was born in Germany, but has lived in Port Arthur for most of her life. In second year arts, Miss Trognitz is majoring in English and hopes to teach secondary school. Her interests and hobbies include sketching, sewing, rollerskating and figure skating, modern dancing, tennis and reading. She is also a memher of the Winter Carnival Co~mittee, the Nemissa Girls Club, and the United Nations Club. GO HEDDA GO cert. Individual interviews Hedda will be leaving Wed- with the I, 1dges. constitute nesday, Jan. 25 to attend the events for Friday and a press conference at the Friday night, the ultimate Skyline Hotel in Toronto. decision of the judges will , Following this conference be announced at the Miss she will proceed to Water- Canadian University Queen loo for the official opening Pageant. No official events of the Winter Carnival. To are planned for Saturday, announce the opening of the but a Mardi-Gras costume Carnival there will be a ball and out-door sports efireworks display and an an- vents will take place. Sunimal dance featuring Stitch day the participants leave 'N Tyme and the Creeps. for Toronto and then home. The formal introduction of Miss Trognitz will arrive the girls will take place back at Fort William airThursday night at a con- port Tuesday, Jan. 31 at cert featuring the Serendip- 9:30 p.m. The students of ity Singers. A reception for Lakehead University have queen contestants, escorts, confidence that Hedda will Carnival committee mem- represent them well, and bers, and the Serendipity wish her the very best of Singers will follow the con- luck. SLAVES! COLOUR FRED FLANGE PINK! Once again the women of Lakehead University become underdogs for the brawny men on campus. This specpermission the Coliseum occurs January on Slave 25th Day....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. to work all by night Thursday tacle Wednesday, (Would you believe the However· there are a few Graveyard shift) and there- • restrictions on this unusual fore if anyone isn't doing occurrence, such as: anything and is interested in 1) The hours of slave day helping with the decorating extend from 9 a.m. until and would like to work all 5 p.m. night Thursday please come 2) Slaves are not to be to the coliseum anytime af- taken off campus during the ter 11:00 p.m. If you would above hours. like to help on Friday, we 3) There is to be no trawould certainly ~ppreciate ding, selling or borrowingof your coming out. This is slaves. your Ball so in order to 4) Slaves must not be resmake it a success, we need trained from attending their your help. own classes. 5) Only one slave is allowed per master. Tickets to be on sale all during pre-carnival week. HAVE A BALL The big day of our Winter Carnival Formal Ball is nearing. It will be held this year on January 27, a Friday night, at the Coliseum in Fort William. A 13 piece band from Toronto, Jimmy Begg and his orchestra, featuring the Glenn Miller Sound will entertain. The price per couple has been set at $6.00 which includes tidbits. Unlike the 2 or 3 w:eeks that we had last year to decorate for the Ball, we have just Thursday night and all day Friday. We have been given TORCH•LIGHT PARADE by Bruce Murray This year the annual University torch-light parade will be held on Tuesday, January 24th commencing at 6:30 p.m. in Port Arthur and at 7:45 p.m. in Fort William. The route in Port Arthur will be from the Canadian Pacific Station behind the Prince Arthur Hotel up Arthur Street to Hillcrest park. In Fort William the route starts at Patterson Park and goes through the city on Victoria, May and Syndicate Streets terminating at Patterson Park again. Buses will carry the stuThe scarves are coming dents from Port Arthur to • along fairly well. So far we Fort William and then to have about six entries to the the tubing party later. Tor- contest and more scarves ches will be supplied to each will be entered as they are Faculty in the parade and finished. Entries may be points will be allotted for submitted to Mary Greer participation. So, come on up to Monday, January 23. gang, let's have a good tum- Scarves will be judged on out to support your winter quality and originali~. Encarnival. ter yours before it s too late! : • • Open House &Klondl.ke Supper Sunday is Nemissa Dayl Open house is planned from 2-7 p.m. during which the public will be led on tours throughout the university. King KarnivalandtheCarnival Princesses as well as volunteers from Circle K and Nemissa will act as guides. A bit of centennial flavour will be added if costumes can be obtained. Various clubs will have the opportunity to inform the pu- blic of their main functions. The tours will start in the Library building and finish in the cafeteria where from 4-7 a Klondike supper is to be held. The admission fee of $1.00 is sure to grow insignificant, uponenteringthe spirited pioneer atmosphere of a transformed cafeteria to be served delicious food bl costumed waitresses-See you all there!' BRIDGE The S.A.S. sponsored Bridge Marathon will open Jan. 20, 1967, at midnight in the lower cafeteria to the chant of clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades. Prizes, to be announced later, will be awarded to the Winners. Come out and support your favorite players. Hopefully by 8 a.m. Monday. Jan. 23 there will be a few left. Entries are limited to 40 players. THE I.AST WORDS·· HERE JAN. 20 WOODCHOPPER'S BAlf As usual, when Winter Carnival time rolls around, those Artsies and Science test-tube students ask what the Foresters are doing for Winter Carnival. Well, as the trend seems to indicate--highe,st aggregate total in the last two years--Forestry again is aiming for the. top. In the same vein as last year, Forestry has another prank. Would you believe chopping five cords of wood into fire-place. size. This feat will be accomplished by the combined efforts of the Forestry students in ~~~rea~ ::;ar~~o~~ i~rto~rJ3~: station in front of It has been proposed that half of this five cords be sold to the Residence at a nominal fee of a guided tour through those 'NO ADMITTANCE' signs and the other half be given to the person who estimates the finishing time. On the serious side again, Mr. Jordan of the famous Jordan Wines has donated two of his best brands to act as guards to prevent vandalism--they will be disguised as bottles. Starting the Winter Carnival off with a big BANG will be the Forestry Dance tonight (January 20). The fabulous 'Last Words' from hog city of Toronto will be knocking out the music. If you want to pick up an unusual 'souvenir' come to the dance tonight. • So, come one, come all and have a ball or two and : if you don't know how, take a girl who knows how. • I !' ' �PAGE SIX JAN. 20, 1967 THE ARGUS ayors an Reeves to Judge FLOAT PARADE R £11 L.U. About 15 mayors and reeves from White River to Keewatin will be on campus to participate in the judging of the sculptures and floats tomorrow. This event will be one of the few times that all the major officials from Northwestern Ontario cities and towns will be together. At 11:30 a.m., preceding a luncheon, the officials will be welcomed and conducted on a tour of the university by Dr. Tamblyn. At 2 p.m. FL~d,.Z: ~ I: />'IRApE ." ...~ ~ 0 "I( ~ "- the judging of the floats, followed by the judging of the sculptures, will take place. We hope that these distinguished guests will leave with a fitting impression of the students and the campus. To date, 17 sculpture entries have been received, including ones from the faculty, the residence, and the S.A.S. From all reports, this year's sculptures have surpassed all others and are a credit to the ingenuity of the students and faculty. I ~ P.T MAY I- t C1111tt•EICLANO WINTER CARNIVAi. CAR DRAW Ticket sales are still slow !>ut we hope they will pick up this week as we are still $5000 in the hole. Let's colour Fred Flange pink ~ the Ball. Get out and help your faculty and yourself to points and ~. Sex is different in a Fair- lane. I know cause Fred Flange told me so. So sell your sexmobile tickets ,oday. If you want more tickets or if you. wish to turn in money, our office is across the hall from Dean Kerr's Office. TUBING MAP ROUTE 8El(NOSl<I~ PAATY '-' ...... s,~F/1# PARKIN" a' L.OT £0WARO Points to Date Science, Applied Science, Nursing Degree ...... 14 points Arts., Commerce •.•.•...••..•.•...•......••. o••••••••••••• 10 points Business Administration................................ 10 points Forestry Technology, Forestry Degree.............. 6 points Engineering & Mining Technology .......................0points Ryerr;0n 8r. Library Technology••••·•••••· •.•••••.•••.•.•.0 points 96 / 4 ,,,. ,c S 4y' # , J A;,,#~ ,. ,,,I IJ ,,,~ ~ .Z/ (! 4 Y6 ,_ ;-.s "' ;t?,c,o r , , T A14,-,,,1,- "'""'"' AN,D d',4v,)"'/ What do you mean 1•ve got a double? �THE ARGUS I JAN. 20 1967 PAGE NINE I TEXAS ACROSS The summer sun will mold my body And autumn bring regret. Winter snows will purify, And soring unfold my budding heart. •••••••••• I looked into myself, and I saw nothing; , I looked out at the world, but I was blind. Some dawn you touched me. I looked into myself, and I saw love; I looked out at the world And I saw YOU. I I I ·······••iii If I should see you As you walk by Should I reach out And touch you? And if I touched you, Would you stop And would you know me? Would you see through • The sifting snow? Would you perceive my thoughts? Many times, I have seen you As you walk by In the wind, And I reach out For Life But cannot touch, Afraid That you won't feel My trembling fingers, Or if you do That you will Think them only Brushing snowflakes. 'Texas Across the River' is a fair western. It has Dean Martin as an antihero cow-wrangler. Now Martin is a good singer, and a good supporting actor, but as the lead he pans out. The picture• s saving grace is Joey Bishop as the stonefaced Indian. He delivers most of the gag punch lines, and is a real riot. Hollywood is getting pretty junky though, .when it has to rely on this as entertainment. Maybe Martin will go back to T.V., or start demanding worthwhile parts. I hope so. Dean Martin lifts his hat in apology to an angry Rosemary Fasyth who he has just dunkP.d in Universal's western SUBURBAN PURPOSELESSUITY You've all seen it. You've the ordinary word and phrase of one suburbanite with a all beard it. Now you can all to describe depressing and 'God, but you' re stuffy peoread about it. It's been done almost replusive situations. ple: before, mind you, but this 'The Scarlet MoVing Van' Yes, John Cheever is a Cheever fellow has devel- fairly reeks of that subur- mild man. And his stories oped an uncanny knack for ban no-whereness to which are mild, even in their winpresenting his themes with place so many American dy vacuosity. But Cheever a scintillating lack of rough Dream-less writers seem is also a purist, and his and vulgar methodology. to be headed. But at no time stories, in their mildness, Mpst writers, when de- does Cheever become ra- teach us that 'cleanliness pressed, or melancholy, or bidly excited and involved. and valour will be our watchJust down in the dumps emo- He expresses the intense words'. So look up, suburbia, tionally, use haunting phra- unrest and purposelessness and be clean! ses and shocking sentences to carry their lonely story to a tension-fraught climax; E!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJ I ~~ I could hope to touch No more, And I would die. I = j- But, Tell me now, If I should see you Should I reach out And touch. you? i · 11:~ ~~ 4½ '¾ 2Q ; i_ i = § E ~=- ~i[:{~~:~fc::~~r;t~r~~: §SAVINGS ACCUMULATION~ SPll'S JEU(I PICIII' CIICIEI entitled 'Some People, ~~c1;;:trTf:iin~ vel' is a master at using . ......................... i • CFPA •~ PEPSl·COLA CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW CANADA DRY ECO. LTD. AKEHEAD FOR GOOD MUSIC DIAL 1230 -~ ===!_= 2>2 ARTHUR STREET P:~::hur •• •• • • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::T: 5 ACCOU ... T • -§ = i § = Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 E= ~ Friday 9-6 ~ SH111111IIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllll111111111111111111111111iii1 • AT:KINSON'S JEWELLERS ~~~p:ER HOT DOG FRENCH FRIES DELIVERY SERVICE NEXT 70 ~AOIES ~HGPIAZA fiS1 ARTHUR ST. FORr "11.1JMC, OHT. -----------Phone 577-6633 "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" Headquarters for Malces Tire WORLD FAMOUS Difference 'Artearved & Bluebird' Phone 344-3548 I Diamond Rings YOUR HEADQUARTERS IITDRBSWBlTAICI CAIi OF AU. YOUI budget terms available for LAUNDIYNm,S ••• 8 6. Cumbel'I and street fjll,~ DIYaEANJNGAND Dreuwwlft -.a111e pf1nt can take Cllnl of your ~ or .,.,_1 dNnlng and leunderlllg p,ablamal RECORDS RECORD PL.AYERS TAPE RECORDERS , spoof 'Te:ras Across the River', photographed in Technicolour. Paperhaek Review :~~nl::ls,ttilcea~r~= ROYAL TRUSJ way the last page, or stic- a king in anexcerptfromsome SElS THE PACE previous story, to leave the IN SAVINGS reader in muddled suspense and possessed of the same melancholic, depressed, or down in the dumps feeling ""' EARN ON A that has been bothering the _, Then, ~- Movie Review THE RIVER LINES BY OPM I PAGE SEVEN Can We-Help You Find TheWeBook You Need? Stock College Outline Series .......,.11 ............ ..... hr ... ,... ............. ...._ .... ,. ..a ..... -• I ....""7. RADIOS GUITARS And Other Supplementary Reading lluslness supply coa11pm1y (BOOK DEPARTMENT) 'Books Available By Special Order J.,ame•• NOll"nMans• CllffAIIDAIV&-IN PUNT 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, F"DAT WILLIAM, Acro 55 from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street Fort William ONTARIO -- -~--=.-=::-,_. ...~, • :'Ir'::.'-'::::-::,.:.--:=- �!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ I ;s~-- § ~ ~gf:: by Peter Young I ~ ~ i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffi Well after the opening few games in the International Collegiate Hockey Association I for one am convinced that its going to be a down the line duel between L. U. Nor•westers and Bemidji State College for the first year championships. The Nor'westers proved a lot of things in their openil}g games against Wisconsin State University with two convincing wins. Murray , Smith. Dave Siciliano, Dwight Stirrett and Claire Battiston particularily showed well in that first series. Battiston for one played the best series I•ve witnessed since the days when he excelled in Junior hockey. And it was shades of midget days for Murray Smith as he continually walked by. through, around and over all Yellowjacket opposition. But Aggie was the real team work horse that weekend, and defenseman Lorne Gander was not far behind. Siciliano, time and time again led effective rushes into Yellow Jacket territory. Despite a broken nose, John Kennedy seemed to be always in the right place at the right time and his centre John Stefiszyn could find him every time he was. John Fallis, though, was the man who impressed the local spons writers a_nd sports casters. There were not many Yellow Jackets who stood in his way when he came barrellinp, down the centre. Of course, would you? Well Jimmy Mahammid' Pronger seems to be taking over the teams bad boy position. Keep it up Jim. Every team has to have a policeman. It's easy to see that the loss to the team of Lome Everett, Kule Bishop, -Rick Lampshire, Vic Hendricken and Lawrence Baxter could effect the superiority of the team. But John Kennedy and Kieth Prignitz should take up some of the slack. . We've also acquired a new addition to fit between the goal pipes. He's first year Artsman Allan Johnson who is certainly no stranger to the campus. I would say that if we can tighten up our goaltending, nothing is going to stop the Nor'westers this year. SCHOLARSHIPS AND A BOWL GAME by Larry Hebert It looks as if athletic scholarships may be a reality in Canadian universities by 'September, 1967. Mr. Ivor Wynne of McMaster University and president of the Canadian Inter-collegiate Athletic Union will head a committee which will study the adoption of athletic scholarships. Simon Fraser University is the only institution in Canada -.!hich gives athletic scholarsnips but it is not a member of the C.I.A.U. Western Canadian Universities seem to be taking the lead as far as scholarships go, since several schools in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia have players on hockey teams which are ATTENTION · SCIENCE ANO ENGINEERING STUDENTS Structural Materials For Model Building, such as structural Shapes-Angles-Tee BeamsChannels - Columns - Beams and Stripwood - From 1/16 to Y2 inches; all in 24 inch lengths. Also large selection of land scaping materials to finis your project expertly. V isi LIL'S HOBBY LOBBY LTD. 550 S. Syndicate Ave. Fort William PAGER JAN. ZJ; 1967 THE ARGUS SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BY PRO-TEM As I see it. the ostensible physical requirements of a university are a site, buildings. an administration, a faculty. and lastly a student body. It is with the quality of the latter at Lakehead that I am presently concerned. Since I am an habitue of the Crest, I have rid myself of any possible labelling as an abstainer. I have also attended a larger and more established university, and felt no qualms about wholeheartedly supporting its teams with a rousing cheer. Imagine my horror therefore. while sitting in the cafeteria on Friday, Jan. 6, when my intelligence, and the intelligence-of every one of you was assailed with that heart-rending line, 'Gooba, gooba. gooba' from cheer no. 12 on the Lakehead University Hit Parade. In addition, the assumption inherent in each cheer was that students attended university with the sole purpose of drinking. I have a confession to make. As the seventeen year old forester quoted in the poll on alcohol consumption as drinking to 'keep the economy going', you will appreciate the fact that I can drink with the best of them . While I personally have nothing against our cheer-leaders. (how could any forester dislike a girl in a skirt ~t short?) I must confess the motives they attribute to my attendance at university are far from accurate. Ideally. a group of cheers is selected as a means of voicing the approval and aspirations a student body feels for its teams. I would appreciate ,haVing someone point out to me how this can be realized when our cheerleaders raise their voices in unison to shout 'more beer'. Surely there are one or two people in this university capable of producing a cheer which is more to the point than those now in use. I appeal to you, pick up your pen and write. Uof M STUDENTS APPROVE UN. ACCESSIBILITY WINNIPEG (CUP)--Preli- UPTOWN motor hotel first year. minary results of a DecemA referendum last year on ber referendum show Uni- abolition of tuition fees was versity of Manitoba students defeated by a two-to-one ma!!!E9 are in favor of universal jority. Arhlr areet at Brodit accessibility Two similar referendums Fort WIiiian But the results are nowbe- held on Canadian campuses Tony Miele, Manager ing retabulated to avoid some this year, at Waterloo and Cocktai I lounge and confer• statistical discrepancies Calgary, showed a rejection ence room. Chandelier found in the original results. of the idea of universal ac~_ining room and banquet hall The referendum has been cessiblity. interpreted as meaning Manitoba students believe there Chocolate drink are financial barriers to higher education which BUY QUALITY is just should be abolished. chocolate drink NAME BRAND The original results showed Manitoba students do not be...unless it's Hockey Equipment lieve there are social barriers to higher education. Footwear A teq-point list of priorCardigans ities for the reduction of , -made up in groups, financial barriers, including colours, and styles items ranging from inoug creased bursaries to student ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT stipends, was accepted with • • one exception: Manitoba stu'~dents do not believe tuition •• ~-; : 1-?emember the little shop fees should be abolished for O ~························ receiving help from a Canadian Brewery. The question of a NatioI).al College Bowl was also brought up at the C.I.A.U. meeting. The meeting stated, that in the past the college bowl was never intended to be a national championship in the past, but the The 'Pit', a coffee house game would certainly be a which gained some measure bigger attraction if it were. of success duringoperations This must be the reason for last summer, is re-opening the panicipation of some of on Saturday, January at the lesser teams in the Bowl 9:00 p.m. It will be 21, open in the past. If all goes well at the mee- every succeeding Saturday night. Unlike similar spots ting of the C .I.A.U. in June, around the two cities, this athletic scholarships in Ca- coffee house will be resrtadian Universities could be tricted to persons 18 years a reality and the College of age and over. The 'Pit' Bowl could become a national 'is located at the corner of championship. Brock and Kingsway, Fort William. ~ •• •• ••• • ••• •• ••• •• ~,, COFFEE HOUSE with the BIG VALUES •• 386 E BROCK ST. •• FORT WILLIAM •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Then you know it's Quality Chekd9! WE SPECIALIZE IN INSURING YOUNG DRIVERS GLENDON REAL TY LIMITED 409 S. Syndicate Avenue FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Special rates for young responsible drivers Public Liability and Property Damage , Collision and Comprehensive as well as Medical Payments, available regardless of your driving record or experience 3 month, 6 month and 1 year policies available Financing of yearly premium can be arranged Car fi~ancing with your insurance is also available. For ,real personal service, contact: Oscar Stasiuk or Charles Harvey at 622-%91 � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.8 - Jan 20, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on a Model Parliament taking place on campus, the resignation of the local Canadian Union of Students chairman, and candidates for king and queen of carnival. 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 1967-01-20 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8c0097220214a5448f8397826b5ae43f.pdf 4ee89953327254e145800816796a4a89 PDF Text Text UNIYasnY ■-LOT PLUG-INS OPERATIVE 50% OF THE TIME The Director of Planning and Physical PlantforLakehead University has admitted that outlets in a University parking lot are operational only 50% of the time. Claude Smith, when questioned by ARGUS reporters on the fact that outlets in parking lot B (faculty and students) were conducting electricity only 30 minutes on every hour, answered that such was the case. but that nothing could be done • as existing equipment would be overtaxed to supply more electricity. Mr. Smith said that since the parking lot was only a temporary one, one which would not be operational in 5 years, it would be a questionable expenditure to add the extra $7,000 - $10,000of equipment required to make the plug-ins operational on a full-time basis. The students were not the only ones involved, said Mr. Smith, as parking lot B was also allocated to faculty and persoMel. Mr. Smith also admitted that parking lot A plug-ins (a faculty parking lot) were operational 100%_ he had informed the other usefulness of the plug-ins in members of the University parking lot B came to a head Committee inSeptemberthat on Wed. Jan. 17, when, due the new plug-ins would be to cold weather, a sizeable operational only 50% of the percentage of cars r,o,.fused time. If he had not revealed to start. It was the next '1ay such information, he would when ARGUS staffers atbe prepared to apologize, as tached electric clocks to he did not attempt purposely their plug-ins and those of to mislead them. the faculty , that the disHe went on further to add crepancy in electrical flow that since the new equip- was discovered. ment required would be pro-• Commenting on thefactthat hibitively expensive, stu- a large percentage refused to dents could expect the same start in parking lot B, Mr. situation in parking lot 13 Smith stated that such was next Winter. the case, also, in the faculty The whole question of the parking area. of the time, and that thefac- ulty were not required to pay for the service, as students were with their obligatory $10 fee. When questioned on the case of payments, Mr. Smith advocated a system whereby all persons employing plug-ins would have to pay. He suggested a system whereby non-reserved parking would cost $15 and reserved parking $30. He stated that he was hoping to implement this system next year. Mr. Smith also stated that he was •morally certain' that NOR'WESTERS VERSUS BASKETBALL AND BRANDON HOCKEY VOLi NOIX LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO JANUARY 27, 1967 EIGHT PAGES M.P. SUGGESTS CHANGES Motion Defeated January 19, in the University TOCHER! ASKED TO RESIGN Centre. •we should employ modern techniques and adoptmodern attitudes in dealing with modern problems.' 'For instance, modem poll reading is a thing every poli• tician must do, and doesn't do, of course,' stated Grafftey. He also cautioned, 'But having received the readings, if every one of the political leaders' actions was guided by the readings with what the people were think- 1 Heward Grafftey . A Progressive Conserva"tive Member of Parliament has called for an end to • 'horse and buggy politics• in a modern Canada. Howard Grafftey. M.P. for Brome-Missisquoi, and the only English-speaking Protestant Conservative representative from Quebec, addressed his comments to an audience of approximately 100 persons on Thursday, Mr. Wayne Tocher!, President of the AMS, was requested to resign his position in a motion of nonconfidence at an in-cam,~ra session of the Council o-:i the night ofJan.23andthemoming of Jan. 24. The motion was presented by Mr. Bob Jordan, Arts 11 representative, ai1d seconded by Mr. Rich Marwood after the council chambers had been cleared of all non-coun.tng. we're DOC .-an• rr . rmb~.: of !:fl s ttciety. kind of 1.aaderaldp tbatc peo1nclurltng the Argus. ple want today, but rather one The proceedings of the of leadership of the polls.' thrae hour session were reGrafftey also attacked the corded "b'J council secretary parliamentary committees M1 ss Dawz1 B::ow,1lee and reof inquiry, stating that al- leas-ed to the Argusimmedithough 10% of these were ef- ately afterwards. The mlnfective, an overwhelming utes of this portion of the 90% of them served only as me~ting read: 'Moved by Mr. storage areas for embar- Jordan tha-.: the President be rassing questions. requested to resign. Seco-:idThe only solution for this ed by Mr. Muwoo1. Motion problem, Grafftey stated, defeated in se,;ret ballot.' was setting a definite time Twenty to tw•~.nty-five obof termination of committee servers and reporters were workings rather than the asked to leave the chamber present system of 'telling before the motion was prethem to report sometime in sented and did so w!t h a 1968. We give them no dead- great deal of consternation. line.' After the m~rathon session (ORCUS on sam~ agenda} of 7 hour'J, the Argus spoke to the executive inanattemptto clarify the situation. Of the Executive, Secretary Dawn Br,·,w!1lee was, because of the time factor, unabie to be questioned, but ARGUS staffers interviewed President Wayne Toch,~ri, VicePresident Ian Thom9son, and Treasurer Ron Hider. Sections of these int~rviews.follow: PresJdent Tochert; •Thero ie etill very, very mu.ch chat has to be said yet, even yet. I still have a clear m \nd, I think I could deb~te much, much more tonight - right now (3:30 a.m.) - about accus.atlons and whatnot and this sort of thing. I don't know what I'm going to do. I don't know what the whole council is going to do. there's the bu.rningquestion - wi-.at' s the whole council going to do? ••• They wanted • to question, and they have a right to question, and they did it, and I think a lot of questions have bean cleared up. I think there are more questions left in my mln:l than in - their's ... Let us just say, the majo.rity is still with me.' , Vice- President Thompson; Ev-ary m,'3mber of council who spoke reinforces the fact that President To,:heri has done a great deal of goodfor the A.M.S. Council. I sincerely hope that tonlght' s events will tend to strengthen the A.M.S. and Executive.' Treasµrer Hider; 'Th,~ m,::>tion was presented, and :hscussion was in an \nfo-rlllU x Mr. R.uaa.k. took the ChaJr a:. Chier Justice and Council m,:mbers were allowed to air their views .•. and everything that wns on the minds of Council m,:mbers, I believe. came out ..• I think the discussion may ~ve done the Council good, as right now everyone know.s where he stands... In no way did it get anywhere near em,.1:ional. It was really sober - if you want to have it, it sounds really phoney, buta cleansingofthe ,ouls. Pe,)ple got off their chests wh~t they wanted to say a longtime ago, and it was our fault for not saying it.' AMS COUNOL RECONSIDERS ORCUS IS OUT I After reconsideration by the Alma Mater Society it has been decided that Lakehead University will not host the Ontario Regional Canadian Union of Students conference on campus at the end of Feb. The original vote, passed at the Jan. 9 meeting of council, was reversed by councillors whose chief complaint was that the maximwn amount of financ1al aid required to host the conference, $3,000, was beyond the council's budget. Mr. Hider, AMS treasurer, proposed the motion to rescind the Jan. 9 motion; his motion was passed with ten councillors voting in favour and four opposed. Those voting in favour of Mr. Hider's motion maintained that $3,000 was an unreasonable amount of money for any student government to provide for a conference, particularly in view of the recent resignation of Lakehead's own CUS chairman. Mr. Jordan swnmarized his support of the motion proposed by Mr. Hi- der by citing Lakehead' slack of a CUS chairman, the fact that the conference would be held five weeks before final exams, and his opinion that the student body of Lakehead would not be interested in such a conference. Strongly worded support was also given to Mr. Hider's motion by such councillors as Mr. Thompson, who said, 'Why should our students pay for ,someone else's joy-ride?' and Mr. Penner, who expressed the opinion that, 'In actual fact we have been blackmailed; we have in effect been told that we couldn't host this conference unless we raised $3,000.' The point was also raised by councillors in favour of the motion that it was unlikely that the ORCUS con'ference would generate any enthusiasm on this campus, in Mr. Thompson's words, •will our participation be that good here? It never has been, what reason do we have to think that it will pick up?' Mr. Tocher! spoke at length in opposition to rescinding the motion of Jan. 9. He feft that for the benefit of the student body as a whole sending delegates to conferences at other universities was inadequate as an alternative to hosting such a conference ourselves. Mr. Tocher! granted that previously Lakehead University would have been ill-equipped to attempt such a conference, but he now believes thatattitudes such as that of Mr. Hider, 'doubt the students' capacity to accept the challenge.' He also expressed concern for the lack of leadership evinced on the University campus and &aid that he had expected the conference would spark some sort of interest in campus politics. Mr. Tocher! felt that there was no question now of the intellectual capacity of our students, and by voting in favour of M:1:. Hider's motion councillors would only be harming themselves and the students they represent. He went on to add, 'If you can, after this con- ference, if it is held here at Lakehead, stand up a year from now, or two years from now, I question that council then as to where their interest came. I'm sure, right now I'm sure, because of the members that are on this council, that there will be students on that council that will have ~artaken in this conference. Other members of the Alma Mater Society were also present at the council meeting, and expressed a variety of opinions. Mr. Hess, past president of the AMS council, felt that Lakehead would be getting 'a poor return on the money', and that he would far rather see students on our campus involved in conferences at other universities. Mr. Sigfried, another individual not a member of council, spoke in support of Mr. Tocher!. Mr. Sigfried said that if only 50 students at Lakehead benefitted from the conference it would be worthwhile. He felt that since the council was only lacking one member at the meeting, and since there were also 20-25 non-council members present, this indicated a definite interest in whether or not Lakehead hosted the ORCUS conference. After further debate a vote was taken and the motion was passed. ORCUS, when contacted, expressed· disappointment in the change of plan. The President, Mr. Hugh Armstrong, felt that it was an unfortunate situation and although he had looked forward to attendingtheconference at Lakehead, he realized that 'This wouldn't be possible without the subsidy.' On the other hand, Mr. Armstrong said that he could sympathize with the council in that a large sum of money was required to host the conference. He further stated his belief that 'Mr. Tocher! had made a valiant effort.' In concluding, Mr. Armstrong mentioned that he would proceed to contact the two other universities which had offered their facilities before Lakehead committed itself. �PAGE 2 ARGUS INTEBNADONilAffAIIIS THE ARGUS WHY NOT VON THADDEN? January 27, 1967, Volume 1, no. IX, Port Arthur, Ontario The Argus is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions express.ed are those of the Editorial Board and are not necessan,ly those of the AMS or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mai I by the Post ('lffice Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription--$3.00; advertising rates upon request. Co-editors-in-Chief Features Edi tor Page 9 Sports Editor Layout Circulation Manager Advertising Managers Business Manager Photographer CUP Editor Owen Marks Don Colborne Colleen Cupples Greg Alexander Peter Young Dianne Brown Ted Walker Larry Bryan Joe Danis John McCutcheon Tom Macleod Chuck Grieve THE ARGUS IS A FULL MEMBER OF THE CA~~ADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS. AEd. MOST STUPID DECISION Of necessity (3:30 A.M.), this editorial is regrettably short. ORCUS will not come to Lakehead University. In an act of unbelievable irresponsibility, Council members have reversed a previous vote in favour of holding the ORCUS convention here on February 24-26. The main reasons for refusal seem to be that the conference would be a needless waste of money. ($3,000, although a surplus of $6,000 remained from last year's budget), and it would present an impossible workload for members (although some members suggested that they would be willing to host a national CUS conference). Other members stated that $3,000 was a sum too large to spend, in order that Lakehead University could be proud of organizing such an important event. Now, councillors, we have only one question. How much will it cost. to regain face, and to terminate the scorn of other ORCUS members? HORROR SHOWS OPEN CARNIVAL The first weekend of Winter Carnival 1967 may go down in L.U. history as the rankest on record. The Woodchopper's Ball on Friday evening, for those of us (including the writer) who cannot remember, is reported to have been an awesome scene. The ARGUS chained a reporter to a tree deep in the bush under the supervision of the local termperance Leaguefor 72 hours preceding the dance to assure an objective report. Ha jotted down a few observations before being kidnapped by the Catawba Kid and his Four Aces. Here are a few printable excerpts from his notes. -An artsman accused half a dozen foresters of being animals. To prove they weren't, they immediately took off their jackets and... -Two types (male) did a strip in the middle of the dance floor. One attempted to hang a rat. -900 animals were present and three proctors (oops) 901 animals, a proctor just crashed out. -The ARGUS office featured dancing on the tables. -The AMS offices featured a brawl. -A pacifist was injured trying to mediate an ArtsForestry conversa.tion. -Somebody got rolled in the parking lot. -Someone had his face re-arranged for obscure reasons. -The editor parked his car around a lampost. -A proctor (the sober one) threw the same smiling drunk out six (6) times. -C KPR refused to bring its expensive camera in for one reason or another. -A male Florence Nightengale set up a first aid post to repair broken bodies at residence. -Somebody doing his impression of super-forester dived off the roof and survived. Maybe they are super. -The forestry circle experimented with a new step called the 'pyramis pirouette'. -Somebody crashed under a dripping boiler and later reported three hours of excruciating Chinese torture. -A glass panel was destroyed in the AMS offices. -Somebody was injured by a pointed object, later reported to be a house key. -A $75. suede jacket was ventilated by a cig~r. The Carnival parade was a rolling drunk - enough said. The nurse's dance was OK but the parties following were a little better. Miss Dominion of Canada graced one of the grosser ones with her presence. She stated that she was fascinated by the informality of the students ·here as people collapsed around her. All in all, couth has finally been vanquished on this campus - GOOBA GOOBA _GOOBA. space in this issue. I shall confine the rest (This article might well have been written under the heading of 'national affairs•. but as the subject has international ramification,. it was decided to place it under 'iatemational affairs•.) Recently the CBC invited Adolf von Thadden, the leader of the West German National Democratic Party (NPD), to Canada to appear on the programme 'Sunday'. As soon as news of the invitation was made public, there was a wave of protest from individuals and organizations which consider the NPD to be neo-Nazi, or at best neoFascist. Chief among the protesters were the National Jewish Congress and the diplomatic representatives in Canada of the (West) German Federal Republic. So great. indeed, was the protest, that the CBC withdrew the invitation to von Thadden. 'Sunday', however, determined to present him, senta crew to Germany to obtain the desired interview. Now there are reports that a student group at a university in British Columbia is arranging to bring von Thadden to address students. The Department oflmmigrationis reported to be investigating. The foregoing raises two vital questions: Is the NPD in actualfact a manifestation of the renascence of Nazi thought in Germany? And even if it be so, is this reason enough to attempt to preventhisappearanceontheCBC? The first question is very complex -- far too complex to be even attempted in th~ of my comments, therefore. to the second question: If, assuming the worst, the NPD is really a party dedicated to the promulgation of Nazi doctrine, does the CBC have the right to pay - presumably with public funds - for the leaderofsuchapartytocometo Canada? It is my opinion that any political (and any other kind of) view should be able to be aired over publicly-owned communications media. Surely it is a negation of democratic principles to deny anyone the right of free speech on the grounds that his statements might be offensive to a number ,.. no matter how great - of people. For, let•s face it, no one can be sure what von Thadden is going to say. What kind of standard is it which prevents someone from making a public statement because he might advocate a doctrine which opposes freedom of speech? I fail to see why von Thadden should be prevented from haVing his say. I do not believe that the CBC isseriouslyafraidthatCanadians will en masse espouse the Nazi cause if von Thadden were to make Nazi-ite statements, and indeed, were he to make such statements, he might awaken many people to the dangers of a resurgence of Nazism in Germany. The whole question is extremely complicated, compounded by intense emotional issues. However, I believe that theCBC'sdecision not to bring von Thadden to Canada was a wrong one. NATIONAL AFFAIRS Leftish Polttical Sunival BRYAN SPRINGGAY The left (progressive) wing of the Liberal Party can heave a sigh of relief - Walter Gordon is back in the cabinet. Gordon's return guarantees the survival of the left wing of the Liberal Party in the face of a growing conservatism in Liberal policy and leadership. In order for a political party to survive in the modern age, it must adopt an increasing liberal attitude. There is no place in a modern Canada for the eXisting antiquated laws and a deeply embedded conservatism. Therefore, the survival of the political parties in Canada, particularly the Liberaland Conservative Parties, depends on the eXistence and dominating effect of the progressive factions in these parties. With this leftist domination, the political policies of &"1!,,~s ~VA.r;./- the Canadian government can evolve as the need is presented and public opinion demands it. The Liberal Party needs men of Walter Gordon's calibre and political views. The very existence of the Liberals in their position as the majority party h Canada depends on such men. What Canadians want are policies which illustrate a more progressive attitude. This desire has been shown in the current upsurge of the leftist third parties such as the New Democrats. To meet this growing threat of political annihilation, the Liberal Party has to, by necessity. take a more definite step and swing towards the left. This end can be achieved by the rise of men like Walter Gordon in the leadership of the Liberals. --- �ARGUS J ANUA-RY 27, 1967 TO I..ITTER Dear Editor: While the tone of this letter might seem to you to be prudish and intolerant, I feel I must bring my feelings to your attention. I do so because I know they are shared by a number of other people. The Argus is giving its readers a very distorted view of the Lakehead University. The very fact thatit is given to a number, if not all, of the local high schools for distribution is indicative of the coverage that you have. The article headed by the caption •paperback Review" is one of the foulest bits of information to come off any press. There are no adjectives in my vocabulary that can express my disgust adejuately. The so-called poetry"' on the same page also defies descr~tion as to filth. Mrs. Laban s letter to the Editor on page 2 indicates she feels somewhat the same about a previous issue. The biased report relative to Mr. MacDonald's resignation suggests, with no foundation whatsoever, · that there is a possibility of disbanding the Psychology Department and quite accurately reports that the Psychology Department •boasts no doctorates• but purposely leaves out the fact that three of the Psychology professors are Within a matter of weeks of ob~ining their doctorate. This type of reponingparallels that of big city newspapers for sensationalism and possibly can be excused on that account, but when the general tone of our campus papers emanates from the THE The above suggestions should exempt this article from falling in the cate1ory of correspondencefrom pe- And now we come to Page Nine, which defies description, yet I shall try: Among the hundreds of thousands of titles appearing in paperback, there must surely be a few more de' serving of being reviewed 'than James Leigh's •What Can You Do•. Also, anyone who can write as well as your .book-reviewer, · (all those well-sustained metaphoral) should be able to keep his mind North of his belt-buckle long enough to tackle for this University publication the evaluation of material slightly heavier than this feather-weight farell Blanche Hodder in her article, which might well be subtitled: •1t" s Great to Be an Atheist•, presents her views in a sea of quotations to show us how right she is. But while she destroys existing values, she does not replace them with new ones, and yet she seems to expect us to follow her into the dark void where she fruitlessly grasps for a new morality on which to base her life. Joseph Fiorito's scream of obscenity. (I absolutely refuse to call this a poem, as poetry must conform to certain standards), appears to have as its intention to •out-Ginzburg Ginzburg'". It is typical of what a certain British author was referring to when he stated that, in his opinion, •North America was the only Continent which bad •advanced• directly from savagery to the ARGUS and do nothing decadence, without an intervening period of civiliza- Indeed, Friday the 13th was a fitting day to receive what mi~t best be described as the men's locker-room issue• of our Universitf s newspaper. It would appear that the editors are totally unaware of the fact that their ARGUS should: -present to its readers a true image of what goes on at Lakehead University. -present to its readers a true image of what goes on at Lakehead University. -mirror the (seriously considered) opinions of its student-body, its hopes and its aims. -try to build up, rather than tear down: through student opinion polls, sponsored by ARGUS, improvements in studentconditions could be effected much more readily than by thoughtless and tactlessly expressed criticism. -on its front- and editorial pages the ARGUS should attempt - to deal fairly and objectively with the issues at stake, without resorting to reporting tactics employed only by scandal sheets. -and please, could we maybe, Just once this year, receive an ARGUS in which the baser aspects of human sexual experience are not fia1.111ted in all their gory details on every page? ople who write snarky letters to to repair everything they tear down•. But let us closer examine this gem of editorial genius that was the ARGUS issue of Friday,Januaryl3thl967: First I must congratulate Peter Young on one of the • few articles in this issue which remained within the limits of good taste, stated the facts and managed to present them clearly, conYours truly, Claude H.M. Smith cisely. and without sexual Director of Plan- connotations! The headline on Mr. Macning and Plant Odonald's resignation and the perations accompanying article, however. sounded like a spythriller, with all its innuendo, and hidden-mystery. January 16th 1967. chase-them-in-the-dark insinuations. Such an article Observations on Obscenity does nothing to build up the and Obliquity confidence of the student in the University, it merely complicates an already diffiDear Editor: Polemic, rather than a- cult situation by lending sintomic warfare seems to be ister overtones to a none the only means available to too unusual occurrence. deal with the outbreak of A portion of the letter was obscenity raging through the omitted at this point. ARGUS of Friday, January 13th, 1967. brothel and the gutter, then it becomes intolerant. I realize that the foregoing, to you, might seem like the ramblings of an old man who is out of touch with reality, but to have this newspaper brought to me at home by my higbschool children really hit me where it hurts. tion•. As for Mr. Fiorito' s example of horizontal and vertical pornography, •Latrine lyrics• would be too kind a description! It is to be hoped that this is no prototype of the literary talent latent at Lakehead University. If it is, may the rest of it remain hiddenll In conclusion: it is not enough for a University paper to be good-looking at first glance, With two-colour headlines and well-scano' ed pictures{ The content must be worthy of this glossy and expensive exterior. If the editorial and literary content of the ARGUS would match its extraordinary swahlc appearance, we at Lakehead University could be proud of our newspaper! As it is, prayers should be offered to whatever gods preserve the immature from total disaster, that the ARGUS will never travel beyond its Lakehead boundaries, until its message bas vastly improved! Day Laban .. Arts III. F. Lovelady & Sons CAMERA SHOPS 'Home of the World's- Finest Cameras• CAMERAS PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQUIPMENT For the Finest - Fastest BLACK - WHITE - COLOUR Photofinishing Port Arthur 45-834 10 s. CUMBERLAND I 109 s. MAY ST. PAGE THREI Fort William 623-9862 EDITOR Editor, the Argus: First of all, we feel obliDear Sir: ged to congratulate Mr. Smith A recent article in the and Mrs. Laban for having the Argus succeeded in tearing integrity to write a letter to CUS to ribbons with a fiair the editor on the problems of that only the newspaper posthe Jan. 13th edition of the sesses. The editor calls the ARGUS, and signing their •big problem• democracy. names to said letters. The rea• But democracy operates only son we feel this way stems among people who want it. from the fact that in the last If the majority doesn't give week, more stabbing in the a tinker's damn about bringback has been done to the eding about a change and can itors of the ARGUS than could only draw up a list of combe reasonably expected. plaints, then whose fault is Choice epithets such as 'fasit that any institution is run cist journalistic techniques', from the top. The appointees 'anti-semitism', and 'plain obare usually people who are scenity' regarding the mater• interested in the Job or who ial of the ARGUS have been are sufficiently capable of directed to everyone but the handling the position. And if editors of this newspaper. For there were electionsforCUS chairmen here? Perhaps the all those who refused to con• editor would do well to check front us honestly, we offer just one more time the statithis little anectdote: stics turned in by different Psych: Mr. Smart, I'm going to give you a Rorschach Ink Blot . societies after elections for major positions. Perhaps, Test. All you have to do is too, most organizations, untell me what you see in each like our devoted newspaper. ink blot. O.K., Mr. Smart, what feel it is necessary to lay do you see in this one? some groundwork before oM.S. A man and a woman kisperations begin. When one sing. screams, it sounds better if Psych: And whit do you see one knows what one is in this one? screaming about! I M.S. A man and a woman hug• ging. CUS Chairman, Psych (perturbed): And in this (Miss) Gwen Szychter. one? M.S. A man and a woman kissing. Psych (Quickly): Mr. Smart Sorry you got the wrong imyou seem to have a definite pression CUS. We really love preoccupation with men and • you of course, just think you women hugging and kissing. have taken a wrong approach M.S. What do you mean? You to a very worthwhile cause. 're the one with the dirty pie• --Ed. tu res. Ol#na9~Futuretuvf Fo.i P/OffllKUJIL b t/OUIIJ !ffMilt'RRml!~ Here is a career opportunity where your initiative and personal talents will be appreciated and rewarded. You will receive on-the-job training designed to prepare you for rapid advancement. Promotion is from within the company, and is based on individual performance. U you are graduating in the faculty of Commerce, Arts or Science. U you possess leadership ability and self-confi- dence. U you possess imagination, ambition, and an interest in people. U you are able and willing to accept periodic expense-paid transfers. Consider a career with Zeller's Limited, a growing Canadian Retail Company with over 100 stores in more than 70 cities. Success in the Xraining Programme leads to Store Management or to other executive positions. . Starting salary will be commensurate with your qualifications and experience. Employee benefits include Pension Plan, Group Life and Health Insuran'ce, Profit Sharing, and Summer and Winter Vacations. Visit the Placement Office to learn more about the career opportunities with Zeller's, and to arrange an interview with a company representative who will be on campus on: FEBRUARY 8, 1967 �THE ARGUS JANUARY 27, 1967 PAGE FOUR --vooNGiSPIRIT 'ZILTCH NOR'WESTERS TAKE TWO IDEAS _ = In layman's language :=; Lakehead University has no i by Peter Young 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 '~!!!!l!l!l!!~"!'!I!! iii11111i11111111111111111111 Well tomorrow afternoon is the big day as far as the Nor•westers basketball team is concerned. Brandon College is sending up their hoopsters to take on Lakehead at 7 o• clock at Hammarskjold High school. The athletic depanment will be working hard this week trying to arrange for a preliminary game between P .A.C .I. and F. W.c .I. so that fans will see two games instead of one. The same two university teams will play off on Sunday at 2 p.m. Nor'Wester coach Bruce Bristowe is quite confident that his charges can upset the Brandon team in both games and has expressed approval in the play of Bob Bemko, George Kostyshyn and Rob Cameron during the last two weeks. The L.U. hockey squad will host Brandon in a double header at the Arena. The Nor'Westers are now in second place in theI.C.H.A.anddon"tresumeleagueplay until next weekend with the Huskies travelling to the Lakehead. Dave Siciliano now leads the entire league in scoring after collecting six points last weekend. Kas Miyata will go down in the record books of the I.C.H.A. as the first goaltender to record a shutout in the league•s history. Al Johnaon played in his first intercollegiate game on Sunday and held the powerful St. Cloud forward unit to three goals. u M Lakehead Wins Ski eel nd Nonhland College of Ash- combined a was the only land Wisconsin travelled to visitor in the top five. the Lakehead to take pan, Northla nd came to the with Lakehead University, in Lakehead considered to be a the DuMaurier Ski Cham- strong team by vinue of their winning the Ski Michigan i hip he Id over theweek- Tech. pons Invitational Meet end at Mount Baldy. In the intercollegiate competition, the week before, but admitted with the best four times on after the race that Mount the team counting for the Baldy presented as fine a championship, Lakehead U- , ski hill as could be found niversity defeated Northland anywhere in the mid-we st College in total combined by and it was their lack of 197 seconds in four races. training on th is type of hill Tom Morton led the local that caused their complete contingent by winning the collapse. giant slalom andplacedthird The Lakehead University in the slalom. Tom also won ski team that will compete the trophy for the overall in Sudbury in the Ontario combined championshippre.. Intercollegiate Ski Champsented to him by DuMaurier. ionship Will be picked from 1 !~ L~~!!t pla~i:1 :con: Dale Hersberger the 0 of 1: Northland College placing third. Dave Dobbin was second in the slalom and second in the total combined with Bill Bunon third, Gary Kunnas fifth and Mike Wren sixth in the slalom. John DillerofNorthlandCollege placed fourth in the ~ur~!:":~Wen 1:s~~~; of ski meets to be held in the next two weeks. Should Lakehead University win the Onhatario Inhtercthollegiailtel Ski C mpions ip ey w represent that association at the Canadian Championships to be held in Banff, Albena, March 5 to ll. COLLEGE HOCKEY GETS BOOST Canada's first annual international hockey tournament was born in Montreal last week. And if the infant can be nunured to good health it will provide Canadian college hockey with a new booster. Invitations have already been received by ambassadors to Canada from Russia, Czechoslovakia and Sweden for university teams from those countries to panicipate in next year's Centennial College hockey tournament. The invitations were sent by J. DaVid Molson, Montreal Canadians president. •This can be a great athletic attraction,• says Molson, who also· disclosed he intends to inVite • one or two• top United States teams to the eight-team event. As foreign teams are added, the number of Canadian panicipants would be dropped to a probable minimum of three, according to Molson. -Why shouldn't college hockey occupy a significant place in Canadian life?• asks Molson. The Canadians president is also quick to negate any suggestions his club is trying to· develop the college game at the expense of junior hockey, the sponsorship of which National Hockey League teams dropped this year. •we'll pick our future pros wherever they be1• he says. •Frankly, I don t care if college players never play another game after they graduate. •we want to see hockey played wherever it should naturally be played.• Canadian colleges are places where hockey should be played says the boss of the NHL champions. •The days of the hockey bum are over. Education and hockey should be able to go together.• He also thinks there should be more • channels• to take care of the academic and athletic needs of Canadian youth. These channels he feels are needed to take youn~ Canadians •beyond the norm without having to reson to U.S. colleges. •canadian college hockey is not as good now as it can and will be.• he says. •we need better coaching and more training in the basics of hockey--like positional play arid condition.• •we're working right now to give next year's tourna- . ment the kind of promotion it needs and deserves,• says Molson. •The money doesn't matter right now, i( s the development of hockey tha( s important,• he said. by Barry Rust (CUP Staff) Sparked by hat trick performances from Dave Siciliano and Dwight Stirrett the Lakehead University Nor' .. Westers swept a two game series from the St. Cloud State Huskies in St. Cloud, by 6-0 and 6-3 scores. The twin victories moved the Nor'Westers into undisputed possession of second place, two points back of the Bemidji State Beavers, who downed Superior State ~5-2 in another weekend encounter. Fridays game was the best turned in by the Lakehead University team this season as they fired 52 shots at the Huskies goaltender. Kas Myata easily handled the 17 shots fired his way as he registered the first shutout in International Collegiate play. Siciliano scored the first three goals of the game, then set up Dwight Stirrett and Dennis Olinik to record a 5 point effon. John Fallis rounded out the scoring on a pretty passing play from Lorne Gander. Despite some solid body checking from both sides, only three penalties were called, two to St. Cloud. In Saturday's encounter an aroused St. Cloud team held the high scoring Nor' Westers to a 2-1 lead until the 8 minute mark of the third period, when the Lakehead University squad fired home three quick tallies to break the game wide open. Dwight Stirrett was the opponunist as he picked up three unassisted tallies. Mike Tracey, a newcomer to the Lakehead University ranks, notched a pair, with Murray Smith rounding out the scoring. Al Johnson replacing Myata in the Lakehead University nets turned aside 25 shots to 27 for Juran in the Huskies net. Only one penalty marred the contest which led the referees to •heanily congratulate the Nor'Westers on an exhibition of hockey the wai the game should be played. You are a credit to the lea.. gue and the University you represent.• This weekend finds the Nor'Westers at home in an Inter Collegiate match with Brandon College from Manitoba. The Saturday, Sunday matches will be the University's Winter Carnival festiVities. spirit athletically speaking. In a review of athletics in the first term, a very quick review at that, we see the apathetic panicipationbythe •Mickey Mouse• student body which resulted in the cancellation of some sports. Joe Suave would sign a list to play football, but when it came to actual participation, •whatl me play?• I might get B.O. and the girls wouldn't worship me. Moreover I don't have any Phys. Ed. clothes because i(s high schoolish to play such games and I'm Joe College now.• (Yes Joe high schoolish. The Packers and the Chiefs just played one of your high schoolish games for a $15,000perman salary for one afternoon.) From the point of view of varsity athletics, fansup,pon was also ziltch. Hardly anyone came to the hockey games against Laurentian. Only a handful suppon the men's and women's basbt.. ball teams in their games in the City League each week although the games are advenised on bulletin boards. Most peop1e spend ther i time smoking or drinking or both and when you do both, W.ARTHU.R & JAMES •there ain't time to do any431 N. CUMBERLAND thing else.• INTERCITY Let• s surprise everyone this term by supporting the lloaeOf varsity teams and by par-n1E BURGER FAMILY.. ticipating in the interform program. .,.,..~,...,..~,...,.~,...,.~. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , sKl .. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY lld ~ e ee the latest in ski • A&W DRIVE-IN HENRY MORGAN & CO. -LIMITED equ1pment--ALL SKIS BOOTS ::TYWHRITEOLSTAG SKI SLACKS & JACKETS FOR MEN & WOMBI will hove a representative on campus to discuss management career opportunities in retail merchQndising on Thursday, Feltruay 9th Sale On Now At Male graduates in Arts md Business Administration are PERCIANTE &LAPRADE preferred. Please see your Student Placement Office to make an :appointment for an interview. ·- I -I CANYOU.._..T - THE FORDS IN THIS PICTURE ? Can't you see them? There's a Ford Custom 500 and Falcon there. Mind you, they are white in colour and have our Lakehead snow as a background but there're there. 8y the way, there ira special WHITE SALE on now· on these cars. You get special equipment at only a fraction of the price. Investigate. =' est. 1ve aFOROI GIBSON MOTORS (1962) LIMITED Memorial Avenue Intercity �ARGUS JANUARY 27, 1967 PAGE FIVE CUS HUMOUR TAKEN SERIOUSLY SUPA - AN INTRODOCTION A local chapter of the Student Union for Peace Action was initiated on the Lakehead University campus on Tuesday, Jan. 17. Since the federal chairman of SUPA, Mr. J.D. Harding, is on the faculty at Lakehead, the Argus took the opportunity of discussing the origin and aims of SUPA with Mr.Harding. Strangely enough when the Argus went to press Mr. Harding knew nothing about the formation of the local chapter. SUPA originated in Regina during Christmas of 1964 aa an outgrowth of the CUCNDCombined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarm.. ament. The method of the CUCND, which was oriented towards Canadian foreign policy, was to lobby all the political parties in Ottawa. It became irrelevant after the 1963 election when it lost its issue and the Pearson government adopted nuclear arms. Mr. Harding expressed the opinion that •the symbolism of Hiroshima was an underlying thing for the generation that created CUCND.• During the years from 1959-1964 when the CUCND existed, many thousands of students were involved in demonstrations; at the Regina campus of the University of Saskatchewan CUCND was the largest student involvement activity. This was also true at McGill in Montreal. A year of depression followed the 1963 election, during which time the leaders of CUC ND questioned the re- levancy of their concerns. During this same period the American civil rights movement was active, andattracted people in CUCND as representing the same goals. After evaluating both their own situation and the situation of the civil rights workers, who expounded radical pacifist theory, the philosophy of SUPA was set down. The people of CUCND realized that they hadattempted to affect only the symp. toms of power, and in terms of analysis had failed to OTTAWA (CUP)--The Ca- a letter complaining about BY COLLEEN CUPPLES nadian Union of Students the use of the word riot. 'There• s absolutely no imcan't even crack a joke these grasp its essence. SUPA intellectuals.• plication that we should call days without being taken setherefore aims to link At ths pointthetaskSUPA riots,' Ward said. foreign policy to domestic set for itself was to write riously. A recently-released CUS 'I'm amazed at the parananalysis. Two hundred stu- the contemporary manifesto program facetiously sugoia any administration dents attended the original for the purpose of articu- gests university students that of would think CUS would meeting of SUPA, which was lating discontent where it riot this month in their cam- want to incite a riot. A entitled •The Student and exists and presenting alter- ) paign to attain power at the riot isn't possible.' Social Action in a Nuclear natives. More simply, the top. The document, which sugAge.• A decision was made purpose is to articulate Cangests 'an ideal January proThe proposal was not meant that ' SUPA should attempt ada to Canadians. SUPA' s to be taken seriously, CUS gram' for university stuto play more of a role soc- role, if it accomplishes a president Doug Ward pointed dents' councils to follow, inially as well as politically. valid analysis, will b_e to out to The Toronto Globe cludes the following stateThe result of this decision challenge the political sys- and Mail which picked up ment: 'Follow up the board was an almost total switch- tem with a vision alternative the story in all serious- (of governor• s) reply, or lack the summer of 1964, 88 stu- as well as to challenge the ness. of reply, with another letdents were placed as field source of knowledge, ie. the ter, an article, sit-in or The Globe received a proworkers in such areas as the university. Mr. Harding gram copy from the Univer- riot, depending on the mood Negro ghetto of Halifax. The feels that perh~ps this will sity of Western Ontario ad- of your campus.' motive behind these projects begin to create new know- ministration which is underWard said the 'real bombwas to create asocialmove- ledge. going controversial changes shell' contained in the proment by going back to traThe interview with Mr. in university government. gram outline was not the ditional methods, to discover Harding was held prior to Western's students' admin- humorous part, but its call how satisfied and/or dissat- the local SUPA's firstmeet- istrative union also sent CUS for what he termed 'open isfied different levels of so- ing. At the time Mr. Harding decision making' in the unisaid it was unlikely SUPA 1----------- versity community. ciety were. Mr. Harding feels that the would be formed at LakeHowever, CUS will strike projects were failures be- head, as there was no point the word riot from its vocause they tended to attract in forming branches or furcabulary--unless it is meant •social action kids who were ther projects until it was to be taken seriously. acting out middle-class neu- discovered whether this genroses.• He expressed the eration had a potential for Students are reminded o f . - - - - - - - - - - - opinion that the demonstra- real social change. He feels the exhibition of originals tion in front of the U.S. that at this time SUPA is by the German artist Kaethe consulate in Toronto this unable to offer a real alter- Kollwitz. This exhibition, Christmas was a manifes- ' native for people. In sum- from the Winnipeg Art Galtation of this same sort of ming up Mr. Harding said lery, will be showing in the naive enthusiasm, which is that, •suPA is now modest, senior lounge until February '16. unaware of politics. With the w~ch it wasn't before.• exception of the Halifax summer project, the majority of the workers in the other projects did not have the patience or the psychological maturity to understand the At the opening meeting of the Student Union for Peace work and to commit them- Action it was decided that a programme to aid American RECORDS selves to a long term thing. draft-dodgers should be set up in the Lakehead area, That fall the personnel of to give them a temporary place to stay, and to help TAPE RECORDERS the projects evaluated them them to integrate into Canadian society. This would be RECORD PLAYERS and the result was that these An 'extension of the project already underway in other TRANSISTORS people left with the notion Canadian cities by other S.U.P .A. chapters. It was hoped GUITARS that they were the vanguard that such a programme would be undertaken soon, with of a social movement. A the help of interested people in the area. Also, the TELEVISION fundamental shift occurred group decided to give their support to philosopher BerSTEREO SETS at the second Christmas con- trand Russell in the formation of his War Crimes TriIMPORTED TOBACCO ference, due probably to the bunal. Further meetings will be held on Tuesdays at AND formation of the Company of 12:30, in Room 124. Young Canadians. Mr. HarPIPES ding observed that the CYC See and Buy became what many people All wanted SUPA tobe,amedium , ~ for channelling youth idealat ism into community organizing. As a result many I • former SUPA workers are now to be found in the ranks BEAUTICIANS & BARBERS • ~ t -. of the CYC. SUP.A itself was 119 May SL, South Stereo Centre left with a vacuum which was Fort WIWam. Oat. . . . . ,, filled by a minority, •the A REMINDER A GOOD WORD FOR BEY.PORTE Supa Holds lnltial Meeting ..... ....,... ~ 2),_..,n~ ST. JAMES ~ "B T- 11cm la Not lecomlnv Toa - You Slaoa1d be CollDll9 to u..- lo ,. 202½ ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur CHEMCELL LIMITED The Company is offering six fellowships annually, one of which shall be held at a French language university. Field of study is in Chemistry, Engineering, Physics or Mathematics. Value is $2,500 per annum, for up to three academic years and $1,000 to receiving university. Closing date for this year's competition is MABCBl•t Career opportunities with The IAC Group of Companies . Progressive business training as - Further information and application forms: DI RECTOR OF AWARDS Associatian of Universities md Colleges of Canada 151 Slater Street Business Administrators Financial Analysts Credit Managers Marketing Specialists Branch Managers Industrial Specialists Accountants Computer Analysts "'It follows that of there is no hmit to the growth potential of a company. there is no limit to the growth potential of the people associated with it."" Ottaw:a, Ontario T~is is the promise and the challenge bf tomorrow in your career with the IAC Group of Companies. l We invite you to accept both. The IAC Repreaentat1ve will be FEBRUARY CENTENNIAL SQUARE onthecampus 17, 1967 Ask for your copy of "IAC Career Potential" and ·make an appointment through your placement officer. FORT WILLIAM INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Financial and Insurance Servfces for Canadians and Canadian Business for over 40 years. . PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS SUITS - SPORTCOATS - SLACKS BY MICHAELS-STERN ROCHESTER, HEW YORK I �PAG THE ARGUS JANUARY 27 1967 · ~ PAGE NINE ALEITER OF CLARIACATION Garden Fresh Cream of Chicken !~•vie Review ! a one-act tragedy A QUESTION OF VALUES Setting: Victoria Avenue, Fort William Cast: A native of Fort William and a Visitor. Native: •Hello. Yes sir, I am a resident ?f Fort William. Have been all ' my life. You say you re from the States? Well sir, yoi/re always welcome here. We .cater to tourists, you know. We have clear lakes, forests, resorts, camping grounds . . . . .what's that? Backhousesl No sir, we certainly do not have backhousesl Got rid of them fifty years ago. Tnesmell? No, that's not from back houses, sir. Yes I agree. It would take thousands of backhouses to create a smell like that. No sir, that's not. • . . . . .you're smelling. that's the smell of industry and the prosperity that accompanies it. How are the people taking it? Well sir, there were many complaints at first, but THEY have explained that all that can be done is being done, (spending millions of dollars on it, THEY say) and that this is one of the necessary ,evils that must be accepted with the benefits. What benefits, you ask? Well sir, the company that manufactures the stink is now able to employ more men, pay more out in wages, bring more money into the city through sales. . . . What's that? You ask how many will benefit from this expansion? Well, those who work for the company, I guess. No, that's not a large percentage o f our population, quite small in fact. How many are suffering? Well, I guess all those who live anywhere near the source of the stink, including those who have set up motels near there. It seems outsiders can't seem to take the smell like we can. Port Arthur? Well it adjoins our city on the east. No they don't have the smell. Yes, they do have mills, two in fact. No, I don't know why they don'thave this smell. Perhpas it's a different pulping process. . .perhaps it's a question of values, I don't know. What do I think of the situation? Well sir, many are being put to considerable discomfort, both financial and personal; a few are benefitting greatly from the situation, and THEY tell us that the smell will not hartll us, and that soon we will get used to it, and Will not even notice it. Alter all, sir, what's more important, our selfish desire for personal comfort, or industrial expansion, prosperity, greater employment, more buying power? • . • . good-bye sir, enjoy your trip!• ~::~:i~Iiio~urs, JAMES BEARD COOKBOOK The earth is flat. It is a pancake underdone on griddle-sun by Aunt Jemima. It is a waffle, squashed between death and death in checkerboard sections. dish, plate, disc, cookie cut-out ------DISH-----anything but a sphere. The world doesn't bounce, or roll along, or muck about. ignorant of things fomented and about-to-be, waiting nail-chewing for the unhappy hour whenBettyCrockerclears away the breakfast dishes and makes that fatal mistake. James Beard is today's cooking king of gourmets and author of 14 cookbooks. He has probably done more to get men -into the kitchen than anyone before. Into this best-selling paperback from the finest cuisines of Europe and America has come a vast range of recipies for firstclass food and its preparation--acclaimed for its clarity, authority and· imagination. It is elementary enough for the beginner. yet >i.., l , •~ • 512 Victoria Ave. Fort William, Ont. 1967 AUSTIN Now Available ONLY I HERTZ $1,588 :.;,; 'V J A ,._ A /.. (F.O.B. Lakehead) SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Free Delivery in STANDARD EQUIPMENT y Fort Wi Iii am & Port Arthur FREE RESERVf1'TION SERVICE May& Donald Sts., F.W. ..•..623-7412 St. Paul & Van Norman Sts., P.A. • •.••• 345-5615 , y Fresb Air Hbeater and Defroster y Front W1leeJ Dl'ive y 12-Volt SJStem y Bydrolutlc Suapenslon y Laminated Windshield y Leatllerette Upholstery y Full Wheel Discs y Block Heater v ~u Freeze V Full Tank of Gas y IJcence Plates y .y Up to 50 Miles Per Gal. 8aafety Rear View Mirror ALL THIS FOR TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 18 S. Court Street "WIDdmtekl Washers v ~ t o r Pre-Heater 6A North Cumber! and St. Port Arthur, Ont. Centennfa1· &J,are INCLUDES: Electric _Wipers. ·y Padded Visors GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES fir Post Graate Sbdes The Bell Telephone Company of Canada ~ ... l RUTLEDGE STATIONERY LIMITED Bel Caala Cenlllial Fellwsqls FLASH - Promote yourself to Announcing FIELD OF STUDY: Unrestricted, but preference is given to those subject areas most directly relevant to the scientific, political, social, or economic needs of Canada. NUMBER: The program establishes eight graduate fellowships. Four will be awarded in 1967,andrenewable in subsequent years. VALUE: $5,000. Successful candidates will receive $3,500. $1,500. will be given to the University to pay for tuition and other expenses. For further information, apply before MaJ:ch 15th: Director of Awards, Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada 151 Slater St., Ottawa, Canada still a treasure for the experienced cook. HERTZ - Ken Conrad qua UGHTS Grad In View of the recent consternation ov;r one of my :JULIET OF THE SPIRITS: poems, entitled •cohen and Ginsberg, 1966 (Argus Jan. • • 13, 1967), I feel that perhaps a little clairifcation is in : Fellini is to films what : order. To those - who were offended, I apologiZe -- not : Einstein was tomathematics : for the poem, but for any offense you may have felt. : _ fa.r out, and a genius. Best : That was not my intention. • known for La Dolce Vita and In the first stanza, •fine day' is. exactly that -- a !ine : s 1/2, . Fellini blends the day, a good and memorable day. Jewry's triumph is : sham sophisitication of there because it was triumph for th~ two gentleme~: contemporary society with concerned, who, by chance, are Jewish. Seamless cloak the spiritual translucence of is the seamless cloak of brotherhood, of religion, and also a troubled mind. This is a reference to the• garment of ChrisJ, who enters again his masterpiece. Itisa tech- • in the last stanza. Venerable disease is what I consider nicolour nightmare. of society -- which is held to be venerable, and, and which The story is basic. After proliferates rather like a disease. • • ten years ofmoderatelysuc• No one can den_y that our days are fat and pus-filled • cessful, moderately happy, Aquiline rhymer"' refers to the impressive features of moderately middle-class Mr. Cohen -- no offense is• intended here, but rather a marriage, Juliet discovers compliment. The. program Sunda( is, in view of its her husband unfaithful. This achievement, a laundry of holes -- it accomplishes disorients her world. But little. Cohen -- as poet, not as a Jew, makes a habit like most of us, her world of using his sexual illU:ions and expe~iences, which, in is largely in her mind. And poetic licence, I called pubic washings . No malevolence so the journey begins, an here; he• does it remarkably well. interlacing of the paranoid With pragmatic king of the May", I employed a decent • past and the perturbing pre- • pun on Prague, where Mr. Ginsberg was crowned king .-- sent on a search fQr self. 'l' the May by the college students -- hence, the phrase. aeautiful, puzzling, terriDark .•. chanting9 -- exactly what he was. A mild pun fying eni~a on stranger -- Ginsber' s sexual deviations, characteristic Fellini s wife plays Juliet; of so!:1e individuals in any ethnic group, are well-known. her performance is remarAlso strange?, inthesensethatNewYork is far away, or kably poignant and honest. remote from this ar~a. Not brilliant, but ~ gives a small Other former stars of fillip to the piece. Audience of whores -- there is a Fellini's films among them relationship between performer and audience that is akin to the lovely Sylva Koscina the sexual one. As well, performing is similar in respects also share the limelight. Ju~ • to prostitution. It's per1?,aps an inverted phrase in some liet of the Spirits is another : respects, but it stands. Co!J!e see him pay the price • • • glimpse into Fellini's mind he shakes this beard of lice • Price? The pose he must too, unique, creative and assume. Lice? A poetic exaggeration -- no evil intent slightly insane on Mr. Ginsberg; rather a chastisement of the audience • which calls for him to take this guru-like affectation in the interest of his personal message. - ~~ •The most of your children• -- what it says -- children • ( ·~ \ of man, of God, of love. •Most•, a reference to their : , ~ prominence. •sway of singing words• is obvious. •cu11 : \!'-., from God's armpits and kill philistine lice and nits• -- : ,philistine from the German, meanin~ •those not trained in • ~ , J .. universities•. No religious slight. Cull ..• lice and nits• : ~ ~ -- they are purifiers of the message of God, pure and : ~ simple! Ironic, perhaps, that these Jews, whose race : , ~ had previously been accused by barbaric tradition (now : • .,. rejected) of responsibility for Christ's death, should now • .,·· be instrumental in furthering this message -- love. Sacri- :,,~)j ficing themselves, in a sense, for Jesus. :,· ,vrf J:>ossibly now it can be seen that the poem was no diatribe :·•·, ' -~ _ against the Hebrew race. Perhaps now it can be seen that my intent was merely poetic, and not political in an antiSemitic fashion. I would have hoped that this would not Paperhaek Review be necessary. but for those concerned, here it is. RECIPE FOR DOOMSDAY 1ury Canada fancy,_ Ontario Grown, Only $1,588 Fort Wllllam Port Arthur AT :,: ~ ::: L_::::::::r.::,m,,,,,J ARNIE'S AUTO SALES 294 N. CUMBERLAND PHONE 345-2137 t �JANUARY 27, 1967 ARGUS PAGE SEVEN COUNCIL BRIEFS At the AMS meeting on January 16, council's attention was drawn to the fact that car draw tickets were not going as quickly as expected. To the sixteenth, only $1,687.50 bad been turned in to the committee. Mr. Hider stated that 1,400 tickets bad been distributed, but that a greater effort was required to make the project a successful one. The problem of distribution also plagues the Circle K club in their efforts to sell University calendars. Only 400 of the 4570 calendars printed bad been sold at the date of the meeting. Mr. Cordingly asked if Circle K was a 'little slac~ in their work. Mr. Hider retorted 'Do you want my opinion?' Mr. Tocheri suggested that if a 25% instead of a 5% profit on each calendar was offered they would be sold more quickly. Mr. Tocheri's plan for a Board of Trustees was finally given council's approval. The board's purpose woul~ be to deal with the building fund and the retained surpluses. Mr. Tocheri also drew attention to a Political Science conference to be held at Michigan State, to discuss Cana<11an-Amer:ccan re1at1ons. It will be held February 14-16. ,Mr. Hider told council that the ORCUS convention to be held on campus will cost an estimated $3,000. The question of awarding the prize for a name for the Varsity teams came up in a letter from SAS President Chuck Sameluk. The letter stated that although Mr. Shannon, who suggested the name, was on the committee selecting names to be placed on the ballots, Shannon expected the prize to be paid. The prize SCHWARZ REPORT God.Aid for Healtl,,Sem~ OTTAWA (CUP)--A report which reveals glaring inadequacies in Canadian student health service suggests universities should seek federal government aid in improving them. The study, prepared by Conrad Schwarz, consultant psychiatrist at the University of British Columbia•s student health service, notes that only one Canadian university--Dalhousie--approaches American College Health Association standards of one doctor and one nurse per 1,000 students. The Schwarz Report, published Friday (Jan. 13) by the Canadian Union of Students, notes that general university funds, student levies and service fees have financed the o~ration of campus health services in Canada, but adds: With the introduction of a national medicare scheme, it might prove feasible for the health service to bill the government directly on a fee-for-service basis and to use the funds derived from thisforpayment of salaries, increase in staffing and purchase of equipment.' But such government grants would probably not cover all the costs of an 'adequate' health service which should be staffed with specialized technical personnel, Dr. Schwarz says. In his 41-page report written from surveys conducted last spring and summer among 49 Canadian institutions, the B.C. psychiatrist says that while 77 .5 per cent of Canadian campuses have some kind of health service, only 44.9 per cent provide any psychiatric service. Also among Dr. Schwarz• findings are the following: . About 55 per cent of university students bad felt a need for 'council or advice regarding emotional or psychological problems'. • Infirmary facilities 'appear to be present on 33.8 per cent of Canadian campuses, but the physical settings and professional supervision provided showed wide variations•. . Students are using health services 'extensively', from the number of student visits recorded on 20 campuses. Dr. Schwarz points to surveys conducted by students after a 1963 conference on student mental health which show that more than half of Canadian students have felt 'a desire _to seek counsel or advice regarding emotional or psychological problems.' The same survey found that students rank their most there was too much workfor-serious problems as 'despondency and depression, lack four executive members to handle on a part time basis. of self-confidence and relations with the opposite sex.' The newly-released report, which CUS will now be , The positions suggested to this time have been those attempting to implement at the local campus level, suggests that .5 professional psychiatric team members of 'executive secretary' and 'b11Siness manager'. These should be available for each 1.,000 students. nositions will involve the extensive contacting, planning and correspondence involved in carrying a project through to completion. The council would retain full S!x award_s will be made annually, three to French-speapower to make policy deking dand1dates and three to English-speaking candidates cisions and decide how they for graduate and undergraduate students in their second should be carried out. The last year of a first university degree programme. Graduate full time employees will do awar_ds are valued _at $2,~00 and undergraduate at $1,500. the time-consuming legClosing date for th1 s year s competition is • work. It was also pointed out that full time personel will provide much-needed continuity to the year-to-year Further information and application forms: activities of the society. offered was 'up to $100'. After considerable discussion, it was resolved that the prize money would be sent to the Athletic Board, 'to be used at their discretion'. Mr. Tocheri announced that since the Board of Governors • would be reviewing the summer budget shortly, it must be determined what is to be charged as Summer Student fees. Last year a one dollar token fee was collected. This year, a five dollar fee, estimated by Mr. Hider to be sufficient, will be charged. According to Mr. Tocheri, the fees next year will be raised also. The University is growing faster than the council, he stated, and as a result, the dollar- ratio return in benefits received by the student would approach more closely to the desired 100% if fees are increased. Mr. Hider commented that he bas been receiving criticism With respect to the quality of the dances. In future, dances will be restricted to students holding cards from the University, schools of Nursing, and Teacher's College. Mr. Penner commented that the advertising was also poor, since it was directed towards the gummers, not the students. Mr. Thompson questioned the inclusion of Teacher's College at our dances. It appears that they do 'the square root of.. ! for us in return. Mr. Hider replied that some Foresters of a past , class, in a somewhat irresponsible state, blemished the escutcheon of our institute at the neighbouring College. Fiesta Latina, an annual llniversity affair, was discussed. It was decided that the AMS would not subsidize part of the cost, as is customary at the Dinner Dances. Itappears that this affair is one of the few functions of that nature that actually makes money. A.M.S. TO HIRE FULL TIME PERSONEL r I The A.M.S. bas proposed to council that the society consider the employment of one or two full-time administrative assistants. The executive will draw up a brief outlining its requ1rements and recommendations to be submitted to council before the installation of the new executive, but to be acted upon by the incoming body. At the Jan. 9 regular meeting President Tocheri outlined why at least one full time position must be created to aid the A.M.S. He pointed out that with the increased size of the university and the corresponding increase in the responsibilities, projects, and expenses of the society that WE WON! J BY WILLIAM SHERIDAN Was the Canadian Confederation experiment a success? Simon Hoad and William Sheridan, under the guidance of Mr. Alan Alexander of the Political Science department, formed the Lakehead University debating team; they debated the above topic, both pro and con, at London. Totn Owen of the University of Western Ontario petitioned the federal government to hold a debating tournament to commemorate Canada's Centennial. The government agreed to sponsor the debates both academically and financially. The topics of the Continental Debating Committee were appropriate for the occasion. The setup was parliamentary in style, with questions and heckling permitted. Since the principle of Confederation is easier to disclaim than to uphold, we lost the pro and won the con. On the topic 'Do Canadians Have more Fun?' we agreed and tied. (After all, the sale of contraceptives is up.) On the resolution 'That a good title for a History of Canada was 'The Permanent Colony'' we agreed and won. Of the 24 participating universities, L.U. placed 11th, which is a very promising showing, since our team bad less than a week to prepare their arguments. Individually, Mr. Hoad ranked 10th and Mr. Sheridan 13th out of 48 contestants. This presents a good opportunity for both staff and students to form a winning debate team at Lakehead. Watch for further notices on the bulletin boards. THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMP ANY LIMITED SCOTIABANK CENTENNIAL SCHOLARSHIPS MABCHlllt6 DIRECTOR OF AWARDS Association of Universities md Colleges of Canada 151 Sloter Street Ottawa Oitario MODEL PARLIAMENT February 16-18 ELECTIONS Feb. 3 LOCATEDINW04DERFUL "A WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION AWAITS YOU" "CIDJse lt--1111 Chqe It At... 421-423 VICTORIA AV~UE The Company is offering five fellowships annually, ten- PHONE 623-9555 able in any field in any Canadian university. Value $3000 to Fellow and $1000 to receiving university. Closing date for this year's competition is --FREE LAKEHEAO DELIVERY·· MABCHl11t Further information and application forms: DIRECTOR OF AWARDS Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada 151 Slater Street Ottawa, Ontario SHOP COOPERS lHREE FLOORS DAILY - �STUDENTS, FACULTY REPRESENTED Model Parliame)!t Budgets The AMS meeting on Monday, Jan. 16, sat debating for three-quarters of an hour over the budget of the Model Parliament to be held on campus Feb. 15-17. There were only two campus political clubs represented at the meeting, the University Liberals and the NDY club. The University Progressive Conservatives were expect to be formed after the Thurs. night lecture by Hugh Grafftey, P .C. M.P. from Quebec. _ The submitted budgets came to a total of $229, with the breakdown as fol- lows: ' --non-panisan budget $ 44 --NDY budget $111 --Liberal budget $ 74 I I I I, The question was raised by Mr. Cordingly as to why so much was required to run a model parliament which was intended to be simply an exercise. It was explained by the members of the parties present at the meeting that the costs of running a good campaign to aro~e sufficient interest in the parliament, plus the costs of running advertisements in the ARGUS were included. Mr. Hider asked jf the ARGUS would run ads for the parliament free of charge. Co-editor Colbome explained that a special supplement on the model parliament had been plaMed. One of the items on the NDY budget was the rental of public speaking equipment Mr. Jordan questioned the need to spend$ 30 on this item since there is equipment in the University. Mr. Robinson of the NDY stated that this expenditure was necessary to bis campaign. Miss Gall of the • Liberals suggested that this item should be on the non-paniSan budget so that the equipment could be PAGE EIGHT ARGUS JANUARY 27, 1967 used by all concerned. Mr. Hider then gained the approval of the Co1D1cil for changing this expense from the NDY to the non-partisan bud- 1 get. Mr. Marwood presented the question of the ability of the clubs to raise their ow-,"l funds. Mr. Robson explained that although the Liberals had done so to a limited extent, the NOY club could not pursue their desired position of independence wlth respect to ·:>ther NDP eXtablisbments in the area if they solicited support from their co:itacts. Mr. Marwood replied that it was bis im?ress:!.on that clubs had only to ask, and they would receive money from the council. Miss Ticknor interrupted this discussion with the point that each club should receive the sa.-ne nmow1t fro:n the AMS. Mr, Thompson s~t the optimu n amount at $50 per club. Mr. Marwood asked who would be elegible for this grant. After considerabte discussion, it was decided that a committee should be set up to review groups that want to participate in tpe model parliament. M,~m.hers of Council on that committee are . Councillors Cordingly, Marwood and PeMer. MONTREAL (CUP)-A revised version of the Uni-■ versity of Montreal's charter contains a proposal to include students and professors in the university's board of governors and senate. The new charter, which will go before the Legislative Assembly for approval, will permit two students to sit on the board of governors, said associate vicerector Paul Lacoste. The two students. who must hold the equivalent of a BA Honors degree 'will be appointed after consultation with student representatives', said Mr. Lacoste. Professors will be officially associated with the university for the first time through their five seats on the board. • Other board members will be appointed by the provincial government, the archbishop of Montreal and U of M graduates. In addition, a 70-member senate, including deans, professors and students, will be created to nominate the rector and approve major decisions. The new cbanerwill transform the university -into a democratic secular public institution with a decentralized administration, said rector Roger Gaudry. CONFERENCE REPORT U. of M. - UNIVERSITY CITY BY TED WALKER Four Lakehead University delegates attended the University of Manitoba conference on University, Jan~ 14-15. At the risk of giving A.M.S. treasurer Ronald Hider a coronary, it is suggested that perhaps the conference would better have been attended by Claude Smith, David Morgan, or other administrative personnel, as the conference was administrative and not student oriented. The delegates reported that the subject of the conference was primarily residence financing, university plaMing problems, organiZation of governingbodiesatanadm~trative level only, and the problems of university-community commW1ication. Discussion also turned to the ratiQ of resident to commuter students, a ratio that most instruetors present seemed to find extremely unsausfac_tory. The instructors expressed the opinion that commuter students came to school every day for their regular 'ration of knowledge and lecture notes.• In one of the panel discussions it was brought out that lectures and labs per se do not constitute a full education. The panelists felt that discussion among students and faculty was necessary, but that no facilities for this were provided. This, in tum, led back to a discussion of university planning and the problems of financing any new facilities. One question which was of considerable interest to students did arise, albeit briefly, buf was squelched with diplomacy that would do credit to Wayne Tocheri. The president of the student body of the University of Manitoba bad very gently asked about student representation on the board of governors. Several gentlemen in the audience, who could have been planted there, rather loudly brought the question to the fore. The chairman looked at his watch, and noting that it was almost time for coffee, developed a terrific thirst and quickly closed the discussion. The conference, although interesting from a student's point of view, did not impart a practical son of knowledge. However, the next time I want to build a residence I'll know where to start. STUDENT FILM TERMED OBSCENE HAMIL TON (CUP)--A movie film produced by Mc Master University students showing a woman in bed with two men bas been viewed by Metro Toronto's morality squad at a processing laboratory there. Sgt. John Wilson of the morality squad said charges might be laid against the film's makers on the ground that it is obscene. The eight-minute sequence in question is part of a scene in Black Zero. one of trilogy being directed by John Hofsess, a former McMaster student. The scene shows two men in bed with a woman. None of the three is undressed, but their actions might be construed as obscene, said Sgt. Wilson. But Peter Rowe; president of the university's film board, said Monday (Jan. 9) there was no possibility of laying charges. 'The film is only pan of a working print and may be edited before the final film is submitted to the Ontario Board of Censors.' Mr. Rowe said the film was probably taken by the morality squad because some film producers bad been reported as slipping small erotic scenes into larger sequences, then clipping them out and splicing them to similar scenesfrom other films to produce stag movies. It,s happening on February 6 & 7 That's the day the man from Great-West Life will Graduates who are looking ahead are looking into be on campus. He'll be here to inform you about Great-West Life. Discuss your career plans with the the many avenues for success that are available to you through Great-West life . .. a leader in the insurance industry in North America. In one interview you' ll find out about such exciting and prom- nian from Great-West Life on your campus. 1 Ar:range for an -appointment with your Placement Officer and be sure to pick up a copy of our careers booklet ising fields .as: Research and Development, Invest- THE ment Management, Sales Management, Data Pro- Great-West Life -ASSURANCE COMPANY cessing and Actuarial Management. G-m � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.9 - Jan 27, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on failure of parking lot plug-ins, the requested resignation of the Alma Mater Society president, Wayne Tocheri, and the reversal of the decision to hold ORCUS on campus (Ontario Regional Canadian Union of Students 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 1967-01-27 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d94968aa1831de51d2516475d8301a82.pdf 6cabc174f11bccd9298f1185a36dc479 PDF Text Text NOR,WESTERS SWEEP FOUR-GAME SERIES Laeheal Squeaks Double Win Brlld111 Crushed By L■eheal Pucksters The Brandon College Caps basketball team visited Lakehead University for two basketball games over the week-end and left shaking their heads in wonderment. tn the first game, won by the Norwesters 66-59, Brandon pulled up from a ten point deficit to within one point with one minute to go only to have the local boys score threequickbasketsfor their margin. Don Holmstrom scored twenty-two points in a winning effort followed by Myron Warywoda with twelve and George Kostyshyn with ten. Lindenberg was high man for Brandon with nineteen followed by Myers and Taylor with twelve and Harve with eleven. The second game, played Sunday• was a coaches nightmare with the lead changing hands no less than eleven times before going into overtime tied 57 to 57. At the nine minute mark of the second half the Nor'westers led 48 to 34 only to discover they trailed 50 to 48 five minutes later. The lead then changed hands four times before Bob Elvin tied the Caps by sinking a foul shot with six seconds remaining. In the five minute overtime the Caps jumped into a three point lead when Lindenberg was fouled sinking a shot. The Norwesters trailed by • two at the 4:15 mark but Bob Bemko cut the margin to one by sinking a foul shot. The . Caps then tried to freeze the ball but Maurice Siemeniuk stole the ball and passed off to Rob Cameron who then passed off to George Kostyshyn who passed back to Cameron. Rob Cameronmade no mistake as he let a thirty foot shot go Just as the final buzzer went. The shot was perfect and the Norwesters won 62 to 61. High scorers for the Nor• westers were Bob Elvin with 17. George Kostyshyn. with 13 and Myron Warywode with 10. For Brandon Lindenberg hooped 25 with Harvey scoring nine. The two wins over Brandon represent the first two wins ever in Intercollegiate Basketball Competition for out young University and what an exciting way to break into the win column. Sunday's game has to be rated the most exciting basketball game ever played in the Lakehead. If Rob Cameron• s shot had been a split second later it would not have counted. That last basked scored by Cameron were his only two points of the game. Next games for our local crew is against Cambrian College of the Sault February 10th and 11th. COS OFFICIAL BLASTS IRRELEVANCE REGINA (CUP) -- A Canadian Union of Students official has termed the recent withdrawal of eight universities from CUS a •healthy sign• that students are trying to reiate to their academic communities. Stu~ents .are beginning to think realistically about what the academic community is and how they can best relate to it, field secretary Rolli Cacchioni said in an interview here last week. Some universities feel they can't relate through CUS, Cacchioni added, and this is why they have withdrawn. The field secretary said CUS will only become relevant to Canadian students if local students' councils relate its pro§rams to their electorates. What the SRC is doing at Re.fina campus is quite irrelevant to the individual student, charged Cacchioni. •They are tied up with petty administrative matters. •until they realize the difference between being a legislative rather than an administrative body, they can't be active on this campus. The student council must realize it is an inteval part of the university community--not an adjunct to it. Cacchioni claimed Canadian universities are •middleclass ghettoes which function like corporations in which the raw material--students--is fed in one end, computerized and processed, then exuded at the other end as university students who have achieved the union ticket necessary for success in our society.• Lakehead University, playing a tremendous forechecking game, fired 118 shots in two games at the Brandon Caps goalie, Bill Warren, beating him eighteen times for 9 - O and 9 - 1 wins. Murray Smith showed the way for the local pucksters, firing five goals plus one assist, Dwight Stirrett added four markers and had three assists while Dave Siciliano shot two goals and added seven assists. In the. first game Smith opened the scoring at 1: 29 of the first period from Battiston and 5tefissyn followed by Stirrett from Siciliano and Olinik at the 19:27 mark. The second period saw goals by Stirrett, Morancy, and Siciliano with Stirrett scoring his hat trick in the third together with goals by Olinik, Stefissyn and Battiston. The second game Sunday was much rogher than the first game Saturday with eight penalties compared to two. Lakehead University took 7 of the 10 penalties in the two games. Murray Smith scored four goals in l~ VOL lNO.X LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONT. FEB. 3, 1967 4 PAGE:; UBC PRES. URGES STRIKE DROPPED VANCOUVER (CUP) --The president of the University of British Columbia Tuesday January 24, urged student leaders to drop plans for a general student strike if the provincial government does not meet university needs next year. Monday night students' council voted overwhelmingly to lead students on the strike if the education grants for B.C: s three universities fall below the$ 66 million requested by UBC president John Macdonald. Council voted to back a strike referendum to be held Feb. 14, and suggested the strike would be held in early March after the department makes its submission to the legislature. The strike would mean that all buildings and roads on campus would be closed for at least one day. Student picket lines would be organized to prevent campus access for all but researchers engaged in unstoppable projects. The 17,300 students will have a chance to vote yes or no in the referendum which is worded: •If the B.C. government does not allocate $66million to higher education in B.C. as recommended by the Macdonald formula, would you suppon an AMS-sponsored week of concern including a strike within that week, and would you serve on a picket line?• Macdonald's anti-strike statement said the needs of each of the universities in B.C. as recommended bythe B.C. have alreadybeenmade clear to the government. •That is as far as the universities have any right to go. The decision in respect to the size of the grants to the universities is exclusively a decision of the government and the legislature placed in power by the people of this province. • Any talk or threat of strike by the students is completely irresponsible and L. I •E The fearless Leader of the University Liberals, Bert Bauman, advises Trade and Commerce Minister, Robert Winters, and Port Arthur the second game while singles went t o Stirrett, Olinilc, Prignits, Siciliano , and Tracey. Ron Hamilton who replaced Kas Miyata in the second game stopped 35 shot while Sparling, replacing Warren in the Caps net stopped 45. Siciliano, Smith and Stirrett continue to play inspired hockey but the end to end rushes of Clare Battiston, now playing defence, had the Arena buzzing. Dennis Olinik now playing left wing with Siciliano and Stirrett is playing fine hockey but Mike Tracey who just started with the Nor'westers should prove to be a champion before he's finished. Ron Hamilton, a first year student who played for Schreiber last season replaced, Miyata in the nets for the second game and put in a great effort. Next game for the Nor'westers is next week'end when St. Cloud travels to the Lakeheadfor games at the Port Arthur Arena Saturday at 2:00 p.m. and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. M.P. R~K. (Bob) Andras on reciprocity. Mr. Winters visited Lakehead University on the invitation of the Li- beral Club on campus. WE STAND FOR CANADA & THE CANAD™('INDMDUAL R A L inconsistent with our form of parliamentary government which all Canadians should hold dear.• At Monday's council meeting, AMS president Peter Braund called the strike vote the •mostimportant decision in the history of this institution.• Braund favored moderation in action council might take. • A week-long strike would definitely grind this place to a halt:he said. Firstvice-presidentCharlie Boylan said: •we have to take the initiative and use flexible tactics.• Boylan strongly favored a weeklol]J! strike at UBC. Sufpose the referendum fails? asked past science president Frank Flynn. •That will prove we have a wishy-washy student body,• said Boylan. Never before has the AMS at UBC or any other EnglishCanadian university student union voted to strike over financial problems. PEOPLE COUNT • VOTE NDP ' 0frt0( The real choice facing Canada is not whether to do without foreign capital or not, and not whether to buy back foreign owned enterprise. It is whether we are going to continue in a branch plant economy with its long run bent towards inefficiency and possible stagnation, 9r whether we are going to develop a competitive specialized economy of our own. The Lakehead University New '• Democratic Party offer&, a programme for action. Its policies strike at the roots of our economic ills. They open up for the individual a new freedom to develop his capacities. They demonstrated a new approach to international problems. The NOP offers a political programme with a new dimension-a programme {or a newCanadian democracy. THINK ! VOTE NOP �THE ARGUS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• February 3, 1967, Volume 1, no. X, Port Arthur, Ontario The ARGUS is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the AMS or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment. of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription-- $3.00; advertising rates updn request. Features Editor Page 9 Sports Editor Layout Advertising Managers Business Manager CUP Editor Lawsuits Owen Marks Don Colborne Colleen Cupples Greg Alexander Peter Young Dianne Brown Larry Bryan Joe Danis John Mee utcheon Chuck Grieve Joseph Fiorito THE ARGUS IS A FULL MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS. S HED A THE NEW DEMOCRATIC WAY THE ARGUS Co-Editors FEB. 3, 1967 TEAR FOR THE EXEC• PAGE TWO TN■ PII­ OF LIIIEIIALIIII Canadian foreign policy should be designed to prepare for world peace, not to prepare for war. It is absurd to think in terms of trying to win a nuclear war. All Canadians should have the right to receive education and training up to the limit of their varying capacities, to be protected against abuse of power and the depredations of organized crime, and to enjoy honest and efficient government at all levels. Those whohavesufferedeconomicadversity or mental illness or have run afoul of the law have a right to intelligent and sympathetic help, so that theywillhave a greater chance of becoming productive members of society again. Equality of educational opportunity must be the guiding principle in formulating education policy. This calls not simply for an expansion and redistribution of educational expenditures, but also for a continual review of standards of teaching, curriculum and other elements thatareessential to real equality. A Lakehead University New Democratic Government will provide the educationalfoundationsuponwhichamature democracy can be solidly built. The important question concerning Confederation is not what does Quebec want, but rather what do we want Canada to be. A Lakehead University NDP Govt. will adopt policies which would enable French Canadians to fee 1 confident that they rank as first class citizens in Canada as a whole. As the NDP programme hits hard at poverty in general, an NDP Govt. will automatically make a determined effort to eliminate the so-called •Indian problem•. An NDP Govt. would have Indians design and implement programmes specifically affecting them. Students of Lakehead University arise. Stand for the Liberals and give us the sea (In the Model Parliament of course)! The opposition has advocated •nationalize to Canadiantze•, •tree education•, andothe equally socialistic measures, designed t reduce the individual Canadian citizen to th status of a puppet whose strings are pulle by the anarchy of the highest equals The basic tenet of Liberalism is the dignity and worth of every individual. Thus, each individual is an end-in-himself no merely a means to an end. The state an government, Liberals believe, exist to serve man and eXist by virtue of the consent ot the governed. From this follow some of the principles of Liberalism -- freedom, equality, security, toleration, reform. To the Liberal, equality means equal opportunity for all individuals. It means equal rights for all individuals before the law. Equality entails equity -- fairness d justice for all individuals. To the Liberal, security means the freedom from fear, the freedom from danger. Security includes not only military but also economic security for all individuals. To the Liberal, toleration means that indiduals are free to disagree with con• ventional opinion even if these be the prevailing views of the government of society, or our own beliefs. Toleration is the recirocal side of freedom. To the Liberal, reform means changefor e better. Any new proposal is a change or the better, a reform, if it increases reedom, reduceshardshipandrestrictions, nsures equality for all, and implies military or economic security. The Liberal Party is the party of reform. u - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C 1 T 1 t s aim is, and always has been, to build a better nation, to strengthen and safeguard our democracy, and to protect the rights and freedoms of individuals in everr VOTE LAKEHEAD U. N.D.P. part of Canada. By supporting the Liberal Party. you will be helping to fulfill this the only party with a serious platfonn. great role. DO11 LET YOURSELF BE BOUGHT OUT Elections for executive positions on the AMS will be held within the next two weeks. These positions, if handled responsibly, can be the most trying that any student would choose to undertake. To be handled adequately, they involve a tremendous amount of time and sacrifice. Academic standing and social activities often have to be foregone. The professionalism demanded of the execu- ~:><::i,.oi;;::i-c:~~,-.c::=,-.c::=,c;:i..<:i..<:i-<:i-o,Q,o!C:),o,o,,Q,1b,,,o,C)iolC)ioli:::.,,,,1i::.,,c:,,.c:,,.c:::,.c:::i,,<>e:~_,,q~i,<:i,.c:::i~,<:::,,1 tive of such a large and active organization and the control .of a budget in the range of $30,000 entails a workload that would dazzle many full-time professional executives., All this must be carried on within the context of a full•time course load, usually final year. On top of this is the constant pressure to communicate with and reflect the genuine feelipgs of the student body. It is easy to make enemies when such burdens demand unilateral decisions and the necessity to refuse worthwhile requests and to periodically pull rank. It is a rare evening or Sunday that at least two of the executive are not in the offices. These people have to be present at virtually all University functions and the blame for any failure mustfallbackonthem. Smoothly-run successes are senfom credited. In addition to all this, the executive must contend with an obstinate and often poorly-informed council. It is clear that an executive member of the society must be a very special type of person. Whatever his motives, be they dedication, a genuine desire to see this University flourish, a dissatisfaction with past shortcomings, or selfish thirst for power and prestige, he must fill certain requirements: -- a positive and progressive programme of student rights. /;vo,,,11/.3 .•. A.,6.e,,-.. ? ~ J.u ✓-,,,...,_ (7,.,,.,,,,,,,. -- the ability to delegate responsibility. -- the forcefullness not to be cowed by the administration. a/;t•~~ ZJ,,v, .,,,,,w hA•T ,,.,,_,,,GS /-••T ./ -- the ability to at least pass, while attending very few classes. -- some working knowledge of parliamentary procedure and the know-how to control a formal meeting without dominating it. _ NATl8NAL AnAIIIS -- stability and level-headedness but a very open mind. -- proven ability to do many things well. The choice is yours. The campaign will be well underway by the time the ARGUS comes out next week. There will be good people running but there will be useless pinbrains on the ballot. Fi.pd out who you are voting for before the election comes up. There is a tremendous amount KEN ROBINSON at stake. Diefenbaker In '68 THE LEAST YOU CAN DO Contrary to its usual infra-red editorial policies, the ARGUS will devote this editorial to as sincerely an unbiased account of the forthcoming Model Parliament as is possible in view of the place from which this emanates. Election day is right now -- Feb. 3. We don't care whom you vote for (much) but we do care that you vote. The Parliament itself will be held Feb. 16, 17, and 18, in the Great Hall. Dean Kerr is to be the GovernorGeneral, and Mr. A. Alexander of the Political Science department will be the Speaker of the House. We feel that since one of our staffers is dedicated to the Parliament to the extent that he has been willing to give up his regular column on this page, the least you can do is to express an interest by voting today. No outstanding self-sacrifice is expected, other than that of the previously mentioned Mr. Phillips. The fight for the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party is an interesting one. Let us take a look at some of ther personalities involved. John Diefenbaker is a man who will not quit. It took him five tries before he was elected and that was in the days when elections weren't held every year or so. Through his debates in the House he was revealed as a brilliant man and the Liberals promptly tried to get rid of him. Firstly, they bought the house next to his and opened it as a house for unwed Indian mothers. There were other attempts, but the last one came whe n they reduced his riding to 1/8 its size and took away his support to another tiding. But this backfired and the people were so angry they overwhelmingly elected him; he hasn't looked back since. He also had trouble in getting control of his own party. He was just too liberal to be a Conservative. It took him a long time to get what he wanted, and he isn't about to give up now. Since Diefenbaker won't give up, Starr and Hamilton, two very able men are eliminated. As strong Diefenbaker supporters they will not run against him. This situation leaves only two serious contenders, Hees and Fulton. Fulton has already had a chance at leading the B.C. proVincialConservativesandfailed miserably. His chances federallf, if he can't succeed in his own home aren t too good. Hees can be dismissed in a word because he is not well liked. What it all boils d9wn to is that Dief. will be here in '68 unless he dies before, but I'm beginning to think it won't be from natural causes. �FEB. 3, 1967 THE ARGUS When a Student Generation Protests by Don Sellar (CUP staff writer) OTTAWA--The Schwarz Repon on student health services across Canada pays more than lip service to student unrest on the Canadian university scene. Underlying its clinicallydelivered observations about the sorry state of student health services in Canada is a four-page warning to university administrators and governments. Dr. Schwarz- message to them is clear: there is a new generation of students on Canadian campuses which refuses to swallow irrelevant courses dished out by incompetent lecturers. While their predecessors were content about grumbling among themselves about food services, parking regulations, housing facilities and book store prices, the new breed iB challenging 'even formerly sacrosanct higher levels of university government with demands for student representation in open university decisionmaking, observes the UBC psychiatrist. The report calmly admits that if only negative signs are read into the new discontent, more destructive forms of student protest-the Berkeleys--will be generated in Canada. And not only that, 'but one can also fail to recognize the power which students have to contribute to the growth of universities'. .writes Dr. Schwarz. This student yearning for power is based on the theme that students w ant to do something positive to improve university conditions. That student concern for what happens to universities .;;;....;;..;.;;;;;...;;.;;.:~---;.;.;...;...__,..;..... is both legitimate and use- ful bas been borne out by student demonstrations in suppon of progressive university leaders and policies• he argues, pointing out that demonstrations are 'more likely to be made within the university to the university leaders but not necessarily against them'. Finding the cause of student unrest is not as difficult as some administrators and faculty members might think. According to Dr• Schwarz, manifestations of student concern can be attributed to the search by individual students for what he calls 'appropriate consideration' as individuals. The identity quest is only one aspect of current student complaint. The other area, related more to dissatisfaction with the educational process itself, can be seen as a demand for greater individual attention in an increasingly impersonalized university situation. The knowledge and enrolment explosions are producing this reaction in Canada the report suggests. lncreasing class sizes, greater specialization among faculty members and a withering dialogue between ·aculty and students are takir.gtheirtoll. 'While in smaller universities students may still find that they can form a learning and maturing relationship with a faculty member. in the larger universities, such contacts are extremely . rare. Faculty members in such institutions, although very much concerned about their lack of rapport with students, are fully a ware that 1f they begin to give individual attention to each student their already heavily over-loaded schedules will become unbearable. Dr. Schwarz then issues his grim warning. 'What seems to be needed. and what is being done in many centres. is a new look at the total university experience in order to find more meaningful ways of encouraging true learning even when large numbers of students have to be involved. But these approaches require even greater attention to the total individual and to the whole university envtronment! Thus, not only is it impertive that remedial treatment be given to students suffering from various forms of personality and bebaviour disorders, but a po-. sitive program of mental hygeine must be started in educational institutions. What Dr. Schwarz is advocating is a revolution in student health services in Canada, but the remainder of his report would seem to bear out the need for same. His descriptions of health facilities on individual campuses are rampant with criticism, even though the psychiatrist is reluctant to condemn or editorialize. The truth is that nearly one. quarter of Canadian post-secondary institutions don't have health services; infirmary facilities are present on only 38.8 per cent of Canadian campuses and psychiatric services are found at only 44.9 per cent of these schools. And figures show there is a whole generation of student anxiety waitingfor treatment from doctors who understand the university environment . PAGE THREf BROWNED OFF by Dark Brown In September. when certain of our students took up vegetating in residence. they were presented with a number of printed sheets, listing the Does and Don'ts of behaviour. Among these were no alcohol (not even the empty bottles), no women in the rooms. no guns and no disorderly conduct. The example on how to regard these rules was promptly set by some 2nd and 3rd year students who threw several wild and woolly parties or shall we call them orgies. Of course the first year students immediately followed this shining example. The situation soon deteriorated to the point that an •Animal of the Week Award' was being given for such incidents as passing out while ladies were present and barfing in the washrooms. They even started a club, known unofficially as 'Cherry Pickers Anonymous•. Certain others. full of P. and V.• burned off steam by water fighting with wine akins and staning Chug-alug' contests which usually wound up on the floor. Come the Christmas review. certain first year students were kicked out. while those 2nd and 3rd year men involved were not. The rea- son given was that they had rifles in their rooms. There were other students who al.. so bad guns in their rooms. Why this double standard? Were they asked to leave only because they were creating a disturbance? Certainly not. Only those first year students who . raised hell among themselves instead of with 2nd and 3rd r,ear men were given the boots•. It appears that no definite system of enforcing discipline was set up. True. proctors were appointed, but a few of these were among the worst hell-raisers. The students were not given the chance to appear before the Judiciary Committee. where they could defend themselves. Does the Residence Administration blackball any :>ffending students who are not personal friends of the proctors? , 1 PerGeetl M1111lr ~ Dial 1230 _____________ MODEL PARLIAMENT TODAY For the first time in the history of Lakehead University. there will be a student Model Parliament. The entire student body bas the chance to panicipate in this undertaking, for they are the electorate. Each student bas the opportunity to vote, not on party platforms as presented by the national parties, but on student platforms as presented by the political clubs on campus. By voting on the issues as presented, the students of L.U. may show their stands on current problems, relative to the rest of Canada. To validate such a consensus it is imperative that all the students exercise their franchise and vote on Feb. 3 The political clubs campaigning in the election have presented their policies. It is now up to each individual student to assess these platforms maturely and cast a vote for the party that best meets his or her political beliefs. The success of this first Model Parliament depends on the student support it receives. So •vote. PEPSl·COLA MAKE JEROME•s YOUR HEADQUARTERS for RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS GUITARS [51 ~~!!'..~:-.. _ 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW C4MADADRY RAGE CO. LTD. LAKEHEAI) Promote yo·•rself to RUTLEDGE STATIONERY LIMITED GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES 512 Victoria Ave. Fort William, Ont. 6A North Cumberl c11d St. Port Arthur, Ont. SPll'S TUIEI PIIII~ a1cm TASTY BURGER FISH & CHIPS HOT DOG FRENCH FRIES DELIVERY SERVICE HEXr10 QIMNA(BS ~lt.l'IAZA Phone IPEST All1HUR ST. FOllr-- ~ OHr. 577-6633 U.t\iversity c:enb-e l,ui1di~ Jn-a~.h: n. a.m. to Zpm. :i.m.fflQ:n'e,ma~ opeit t,14esd.ays a?l.d. fr.i.aays �p FEB. 3, 1967 THE ARGUS . REPRESENTED REGINA STUDENTS STUDENTS CALGARY (CUP)--University of Calgary students have representation on the PROTEST PRESSURE won general faculty council, the ANIMALIZATIONS AT PIE CONTEST REGINA (CUP)--University of Saskatchewan students demonstrated here recently in an attempt to get university officials to ease academic pressures to which _they have been subjected. About 400 students jammed the balls and stairwells leading to the faculty council president's office to present their grievances. Pie-eating contest quietly begins as Dick Wi I son, still a captive, gets his face filled by princesses. The pie flies faster and thicker as contestants are matched handful for handful. The students, carryingplacards reading 'We Like Our Sanity', 'A Care for Today is a Cure forTomorrow' and 'Down With the Semester System', sat in the •balls, waiting to air their complaints and to get university authorities to agree to further consider their requests. Student leaders later met with the faculty council president to request that a student-faculty seminar be set up to discuss mutual problems, that a study time be set aside between completion of lectures and beginIt seems she missed his mouth All hell breaks loose as pies make shambles of games room. ning o'f final exams, and that the faculty council meet with a few times in her haste . th :~~~::Ss;~t~.cuss e se- .-PR..... 0B.....LE......M-S-0f_J_U.... YE..... NI-LE-0-EL-IN--QU--EN--CY_M_O_D_EL-PA_R_LIA-M-EN_,.T by William Sheridan ELECTIONS A Social Sciences eonference to consider the problem of juvenile delinquency will be held at United College FEBRUARY 3 - in Winnipeg on Friday, February 3 and Saturday, Feb~~;i~ntatives of the Legal, Psychological and SoSUPPORT lH IS ciological departments of L.U. will be in attendance. PROGRAM Juvenile delinquency bas become an increasingly frequent phenomena of our Western Civilization. As contrasted to this, Eastern and pre-literate societies had BY USING YOUR a surprising lack of these problems. A study of the contributory factors should -be therefore, highly perVOTE tinent. Perhaps as an opening gambit, it could be pointed out that juvenile delinquency rests upon sociological definition. Premarital sexuality, teenage drinking, and allocation of rights to the young is largely determined by the traditions of the individual cultures. The making of such moral laws is just a method of canonizing our prejudices, and using the threat of force to ensure their implimentation. A psychological interpretation is valid only when it is realized that the individual must internalize the values· of his society in forming his personality. Thus, the corporate values of a society determine modes of action, and so of delinquency. If a comprehensive view such as outlined here is used _as a format for this conference, some valuable conclusions and suggestions may come forth. 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Chandelier ~inirig room and banquet hall chocolate drink ... unless it's i a= (BOOK DEPARTMENT) Arthur Street at Brodie Fort William Tony Miele, Manager is just budget terms available 8 S. Cumberland Street Phone UPTOWN motor hotel Diffwencel a111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111: Headquarters for body which controls the university's operation and bas final say in student affairs. The 44-member council voted Thursday to give students three seats on the policy-making body. The students will be represented by the students' union president and two students at large who will be appointed by the general faculty council upon recommendation by the students' council. Council president Roger Timms says be believes this makes U of C the first university in Canada to gain student representation on the university" s decision-making body. The U of C general faculty council is similar in function to the academic senate at most Canadian universities. a----------- Chocolate drink 914 VICTORIA AYL 884 ARTHUR BT. FORT WILLIAM, ONT. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. RIDGEWAY AND YICKIIU 8TII. FORT WILLIAM. ONT; ATK.INSO~SJEWELLEBS OUR § -i Public Liability and Property Damage, Co'llision and Comprehensive ~swell• as Medical Payments, available regardless of your driving record or experience 3 month, 6 month and 1 year policies available Fin~ncing of yearly premium can be arranged Car financing with your insurance is also avail.able. For real personal service, contact: 3>2 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur Oscar Stasiuk or Charles Harvey OPEN at Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 Fri~ay 9-6 622-9691 � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.9 - Feb 03, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on Alma Mater Society elections, Model Parliament, and student protesting. 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 1967-02-03 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/a308dfe9926644b633a1aff9ae985c84.pdf c52ae6cc748e2f537a81935fd416a70b PDF Text Text LAKEHEAO GIRLS LAIDIES ARE ... VOL 1 NO XI LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO, FEBRUARY 10, 1967 SKI TEAM WINS FOR ONTARIO MODEL PARLIAMENT LIBERALS GAIN MAJORITY Faculties ARTS NURSING SCIENCE U. SCHOOLS TOTALS Tom Morton after duMauriers WATERLOO AIDS DRAA -DODGERS WATERLOO {CUP)--University .of Waterloo students• council has become the first local student government in Canada to join resistance against the United States draft. Council Monday (Jan. 30) concluded a two-hour debate by authorizing its 'official representatives' to give what assistance they can to persons fleeing from the U.s. draft. Peter Warrian, domestic affairs commissioner and member of the Student Union for Peace Action, will be responsible for implementing the program. During debate on the draft-resistance resolution, it appeared council members wouldn't accept the idea of helping draft-dodgers fleeing the U.s. out of cowardice. But inclusion of a clause indicating their desire to help only Americans acting on moral principles apparently satisfied all councillors. One councillor who opposed the resolution was engineering rep Andy Moore who said: 'If individuals are allowed to run awar from their responsibilities, society would break down. Another councillor disagreed, saying, 'If nobody in Hitler's Germany had the moral right to object to the killing of 4 million people. If you want to say that, we'll settle the issue outside! The draft-resistance program planned for Waterloo is intended to help immigrants adjust to Canadian life. Legal information, employment opportunities and other background will be made available. STUDENTS PICKET WINTERS At 6:00 p.m., January 30, ten university students formed a special 'reception line' for the Hon. Robert Winters, guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce banquet in the University Centre's Great Hall. As the 400 plus dinner guests moved from their cocktails in the cafeteria to the Great Hall they were met by the students, lining each side of the stairway. who carried placards protesting the sale of military supplies to the United States. The objective of the pickets was to urge Mr. Winters, in his capacity as Minister of Trade and Commerce, to honour Canada's 'peac~ ef- forts' and supposedly 'neu• th I t tral position on Commise n ernational Control sion in Vietnam, byprohititing the sale of strategic war materials to the U.S. and other warring parties in • V1etnam. Th i k t 1• e was a spon e P c eff rt m pa ked by taneous e o , s r the announceme nt a Week th in reasing earlier that e c Canadian sale of war materild have a a 1s to the US • • wou • value of about $300,000,000 th is year. A student who took it upon hi mse lf to conta c t the local press in connection with the i k li has hada'misrep P c ettatine barge• aga1·nstresen on c him presented to the A.M.S. Judicial Committee. EIGHT PAGES Dis. Cons. Lib. NOP Spoiled 30 (13%) 122(52%) 81 (35%) 2 8 (20%) 15(38%) 17 (42%) 7 (10%) 46(64%) 19(29%) 3 ,1 21 (19%) 32 (30%) 56 (51%) 66 (14.4%) 239 (52.9%) 149 (32.7%) 6 With 52.9% of th~ vote, the Liberal association on campus bas captured a majority in Lakehead• s first model parliament. In voting last Friday the Liberals picked up 17 of 33 seats and 239 of the 454 votes cast. The parliament will sit for three days on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of next week. The NOP club ran a surprisingly weak second with 32. 7% of the votes giving them 11 seats. The Disraeli Conservatives, a moderate right-wing group, took 14.4% or 5 seats. Bert Baumann of Arts II, leader of the Liberals and Prime Minister of the parliament was interviewed as soon as the result"! were in and expressed 'pure joy' at the outcome. He attributed the success of his party's campaign to the hardworkof his organization and the belief that its policies refleeted the political opinion of most of the students on campus. He also expressed the opinion that 'perhaps some protests and so on that were not officially sanetioned bytheNDP ... damaged its chances.' He said be bad not expected a majority and was surprised that the NDP did not get many more votes than it did. Commenting on the relatively high Disraeli Conservative vote which involved only a party of one and no campaign whatsoever Mr. Baumann said that the name of that party was proba bl Y confuse d Wl·th the Progressive Conservatives who did not enter candidates. He also thought that the core of students from conservative backgrounds would votefora conservative platform of any description. Ken Robinson, leader of the NOP on campus had a prepared statement following the election. He said tha t he was deeply disappointed, that his party had put on a much harder campaign, andamore serious campaign and that bis party had been hurt by 'very bad newspaper reporting' (referring to NewsChronicle coverage of a priBert Baumann • P .M. vate demonstration which it linked with the NDP). He felt that the absence of a is that be believes the averProgressive Conservative age person, particularly the party and an• insincere' leftstudent, should know more wing stance by the Liberals about politics. Members of which he said was 'merely Mr. Baumann' s cabinet will a successful gimmic to atbe: Minister of Education, tract votes' bad hurt his Vic Cappellani (with Parliaparty. He thou'g htthat'Pearmentary Secretary Larry son would jump out of his Eustice); Minister of Forpants if he saw the plat- eign Affairs, Bryan Springform they ran on.' gay (with Parliamentary In response Mr. Baumann Secretary Tom Goodman). reiterated that bis policies Ministers without Portfolio were very similar to those are An Looye and Max Laof tbenationalLiberalparty. chappelle. In reference to the DisKen Robinson, Leader of the raeli Conservatives, Mr. Opposition, is a 20 year old Robinson thought that they Arts I stude11t from Dryden. had/icked up all the 'die- Ontario. He bas been active bar conservative vote as in the NOP since 1961, and well as some 'protest' vote. has participated in eight He stated that as far as he election campaigns in his was concerned 'if somebody home riding since that time. had run a donkey party they Parliament will assemble would have won this govern- next week with sessions in ment.' the Great Hall Thursday and Mr. Tom Dorn, representFriday afternoons and Sating the Disraeli Conserva- urday all day. Every student tives made this statement: is invited to observe the pro'I was rathersurprisedatthe ceedings. good showingofapartywbich did not have the time or the facilities to runareasonable - - - - - - - - - - - campaign.' He said that bis party stood to the right of the Liberals and believed in 'balanced, moderate, and well-thought out plans for Canada•• the p first MMr. d l Baumann, p 11 i Dr. A.G. McKay, Head of O e ar ament r me the Department of Classics Minister, is a 30 year old M M t umvers • itY• student in Arts II who worked at c aS er as a technician for several Hamilton, and lecturer this year on the Western Lecture years before returning to of the Classical Association high school a nd then con- of Canada, has been invited tinuing to University· He is to visit this University. married wi th ' th ree children He will deliver two lectures a nd a mortgage'. He says on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY be has no political ambi- , R Main 129• nd th the nl university : 10th , in oom tions beyotha Building: level and t eo yreason 'Vergil's Tragic Art' at he has become involved here p M 1:30 . • 'The Pleasure-Domes of Baiae' d/ s 30 p .M. A an or, a~ : 'Masterpieces of Canadian Painting' · (both illustrated with 2 x 2 Nominations closed Wednesday for AMS executive poh d be slides). sitions. At press time (Monday) no applications a en Dr. McKay is a graduate received Officially by Chief Justice Rusak . The ARGUS uld be of Toronto, / Yale, and doesn't like to pass along idle rumour but it co d Princeton. He studied overSaid that the follo wing people will probably be confirme seas at Athens and Cumae, candidates by the time this paper is out: and was Director of the ClasPresident: Peter Young sical Summer School in Italy Bob Jo rda n on seven occasions since Vice-Pres: Ted Walker 1954. Greek and Roman Art Doug Robson and Archaeology are only Steve Gur.dry two of his many special inTreas'UJ'er: Don Lees kn terests. Secretary: Wendy Tic or All interested persons are There will likely be more candidates in th e runn i n_g 11 be cordially invited to attend. as this list is certainly unofficial. Elections wi There is no admission fee. held on Feb. 15. 1.-------------------------1 RUMOURS r LECTURER IN CLASSICS COMING �f H~G0'S- P:&9RIIAIWIAO,SHHil NATIONAI.AffAIIIS THE ARGUS February 10, 1967, Volume 1, no. XI, Port Arthur, Ontario. The Argus is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind.. the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription -$3.00; advertising rates upon request. Co-editors Features editor Pag~ 9 Sports editor Advertising manager Business manager CUP editor Circulation manager Owen Marks Don Colborne Colleen Cupples Greg Alexander Peter Young Bi II Campbell John McCutcheon Chuck Grieve lain Lawrance ART AND CENSORSHIP ------------------------1 The artist is not the ordinary man. He must feed solely on his senses, consuming himself and his surroundings as he works, and digesting with his mind. He has no boundaries as such; the entire world is his own as he chooses. He is in the process of perpetual creation, whether it be seeing, hearing, tasting, learning, loving, etc. Not only must he do these things, but he must be above them in order to incorporate them into his , art. He is the bird in flight as much as the grub in the field. He is all things through the exercise of art. Thus, nothing is sacred to him, because he is familiar with everything or can be if he chooses. Beauty, truth, love, woman - all things are his subjects. If we have holy absolutes, then we must have profane ones as well. That is, ugliness, falsehood, hatred, whoredom. As things exist, so the artist must use them, no matter what they be if he sees fit to make them part of his art. There is no man to judge what he produces, because the artist is from the loins of Everyman. And if Everyman criticizes, he is then criticizing himself. In his position, the artist is not responsible for his art. So it is then that he is above censorship for vulgarity, obscenity, pornography and the dozen other words of the same genre. •-In using these elements which are deemed evil, the artist is merely recording what is, with the embellishments of his imagination. It is his solemn task to do these things truly, whether they be good, bad, or indifferent. Let no man, therefore, pass judgment on his work. If a count of - the citizenry wishes to stop the eVil in art, then let that same citizenry eradicate the evil that exists. Art is the document of what is; let he who is without sin burn the first book. If a work is censored, it is rendered impotent, and no one should take the responsibility of pacifying the truth. Our education, our learning, our experienne should give us the quality of rationality, the ability to determine worthiness or value. We should be able to be objective, to have an open mind, to allow another man's view, especially an artist's. And we should be indignant when the censor deprives us of this privilege, even when what we view is coloured by so-called 'obscenities•. H~_U!E~P~~:~S BRYAN SPRINGGAY mercldile 'falt accompli' Two weeks ago, a convey of important banking executives from the United States, led by Chairman James Stillmore Rockefeller, appeared before the Commons Finance Committee to defend their 1963 purchase of the Mercantile BanlcofCanada. As a result of suchamovemanyCanadians feared a growing domination of foreign capital in Canadian banking. But what most Canadians did not realize was the fact that the powerful influential First National City Bank of New York bad bought the Mercantile Banlc, by far the smallest of Canada's eight chartered banks and the only foreign owned, from its Dutch founders. Thus the Mercantile Banlc was simply changing foreign owners. The Mercantile fuss, however, was notthe result of a change in foreign ownership. But when the First National City Bank, with assets of $14.7 billion and subsidiaries in forty-four countries, outbids five European and American rivals for Mercantile, one can see a danger for Canada's economic independence. The crisis began in 1963, for on July 18 of that year, Rockefeller, chairman of the First National and Mercantile' s President Robert MacFadden called on the Finance Minister, Walter Gordon. According to a memo drafted immediately after the meeting, Rockefeller declined that his bank bad made an arrangement but no •final commitment to buy Mercantile' s shares and on that basis Gordon advised him to adopt the purchase o:,; face the risk of restrictive legislation. Last week Rockefeller offered evidence to the Commons Committee that the First National had in fact closed the deal twenty-two days earlier in an agreement signed on June 26, 1963. The agreement was binding and irrevocable - a •fait accompli'. It is evident that the American financier exhibited back-alley tactics whj.le working in the dark shadows to get the deal completed. With · the purchase legality sane- tioned, Rockefeller approached the Canadian Finance Minister, a man who should have been the final consultant before agreement was drafted. It was obviously too late for Gordon to even attempt to ward off the American plans. Canadians, however, are not going to surrender without .a fight, The sword that bangs over the Mercantile Banlc lies in Section 75(2)(g) of Bill C-222, the Government's decennial revision of the Bank Act. By this clause foreign ownership of any bank is restricted to 25%, or otherwise limiting its assets to emasculating 20 times authorized capital, and thus force Mercantile, which even now does less than 1% of Canada's banking business, to pare its assets from $224. 9 million to $200 million. Canadians, therefore, although they cannot prevent the American purchase legally, can restrict the American economic influence expansion through the Mercantil Banlc through legislation. Last week, Mitchell Sharp, the Minister of Finance, suggested that as a solution the First National City Bank of New York divest itself of 75% of its shares in Mercantile, which could either grow without restriction. Though Rockefeller had already rejected that motion because •there's no percentage in doing the work and giving somebody else a percentage of the profits. Sharp persisted hinting that Mercantile might begin up to ten years to show a profit before it is required to sell. In this way, either by giving up 75% of the shares now or by sale ten years from now, the Mercantile Banlc will be controlled by Canadian interests. Canada cannot afford to restrict foreign banking if she wants to be a banking centre and a world money market. To boost her economy and financial outlook, Canada should encourage foreign investiture in Canada, including Canadian banking. Butwe must be sure that we control foreign investment and that foreign investment does not control us. END OF AN ERA Lakehead University students finally appear to be throwing off the •icy chains of custom• as evidenced by their more than adequate participation in the Winter carnival and subsequent good turn-out in the Model Parliament elections. . Apathy, thatfavorite mental state of most L.U. hippies, seem especially to have lessened last week when nearly forty percent of the student body decided to vote in the Now a forty-percent turnout isn't tremendous, but when a twenty-percent showing is regarded, (for similar events) as a miracle at the University of Toronto, Lakehead students may applaud their own efforts. Now in order to draw a parallel in this editorial and preserve unity of thought we shall have a minor divergence to a sub-theme. On Feb. 15, elections of a more important nature - Society - are happening. The student government which will be spending your money next year will be chosen. So here is your chance to make sure your twenty dollars or more is going to again be spent competently next time around. It is a poor reflection on a council when it is burdened with a surplus of six-thousand do!lars at the end of a year due to either a lack of' qualified councillors or students SUP- Guide to Small-town Journalism Model Parlia"i:'~~°iiR~T~tbe,ii~Maini i ~ ' i ° l l a . Every small town should have at least one newspaper. It should be a nice newspaper. It should be owned by a foreign multi-millionaire. If there is more than one they should all be owned by the same foreign millionaire. It should cover its front page with pictures and details of the latest fatal accident. It should tell all about the new tractor that farmer Jones just bought. It should revise editorials from Monday's Globe and Mail to print as its own on Tuesday. It must fill its pages with trivial wirecopy when the ad department can• t. Its literary efforts should be restricted to reviews of the latestrhododendronmanual and an annual cookbook. Its reporters must be content to work for $35. a week plus bus tickets to assignments. They should have no writing ability and little education or training. It should be conservative in its politics, oblivious to social problems, unaware of sex, preoccupied with gore and generally pleasant and uncontroversial in everything it prints. • II. RADIO Every small town should have at least one radio station. It should be a nice radio station. It should be owned by a rich local personnage and prostituted to propagandize for the status quo which he heads. If there is more than one station they should all be owned and prostituted by rich local personnages. It must appeal to frustrated paranoic housewives during the day and to teenie-boppers of all j:\ges at night. It should have at least one resident bigot to editorialize, a mindless clod or two read handouts on the half-hour and call it a news report, and a rabble of adult children to play recqrds, read commercials, and report the latest temperature both at the airoort and downtown. Ill. TELEVISION Every small town should have at least one television station. It should be a nice television station. It should be owned by a rich local personnage. If there is more than one station it is not a small town so forget all this. TV stations are all network-obsessed and kind of blah so forget this anyway. tV. THE MORAL Small town journalism is usually full of shit. DRIVEL WRITING 1a6 LETTER NO. 2 '-Take a well-beaten topic, then beat it some more, , Sex, segregation, the Viet Nam war. . Never introduce fresh thoughts; quote authors Spray in large words (they're bound to impress). Add cliches, then crudeness, to make old maid's ears shrivel, That's itl You've gotitl Nowyoucan write drivel. Ron E. Dear Sir: LETTE_R NO. 1 Referring to the Editor• s childish outburst entitled •A MOST STUPID DECISION' in which he points out that the !!!!!!g of $3000 is a •sTUPID DECISION'; I would suggest Dear Editor, that, rather it is you who is the •sTUPID DECISION'. (Unless the value of money these days is nil.) I am sure too that the A.M.S. Council members accused with this 'act of unbelievable irresponsibility' by you will not take too kindly in the future to your intellectual and emotional capabilities of which you seem to lack to a high degree. ObViously you have never heard of newspaper etiquette; and I would heartily recommend a few lessons in journalism. (Preferably before your next editorial). Ironically page 3 titled 'LITTER TO THE EDITOR' shows much more writing talent than most of the other articles in the ARGUS (excluding the advertisements). I must admit though that this week's movie review is a vast improvement over the previous one. I suggest also to Joseph Fiorito that he stop wasting his obvious talent on smut and contribute some worthy reading material in future issues. Although the ARGUS is read by over 90% of the student body it seems to be a reflection of less than 5%. Yet it is through our newspaper that L.U.'s image is reflected to the public (not to mention one certain drunken parade). Yes, if these are examples of how we are seen I think I prefer to remain hidden. Richard Peacosh, Arts I Money is donated yearly to Lakehead University in the hope that the young will be taught to think for themselves. However, it seems that some of our benefactors feel they are supporting a junior Sunday School class who thinks only within established boundaries. They were as a result quite shocked upon finding out that not all of us here are brainless blobs and we were repaid for thinking with a petty and thoughtless retaliation. I have heard accusations that the Argus is a petty and trite paper but in these two fields the Argus can never even hope to compete with the News Chronicle, as can be seen by anyone who read the Jan. 31/67 article on the student demonstration. The facts were distorted to suit the reporter's views and some were untrue. For example, the protest was not by the N.D.P. Perhaps Mr. Winters would do well to recommend a book on the causes of World War II to some senior newspaper men. Keep thinking Lakehead Untversity. C.G., Arts II �TltE ·~QU$- e i I BROWNED ~oFF =s = 5 PAGEis riRR.OlRMAQJSll9B~ :1111'11tamm1111111111111111111111111111111mmPMmH11tMrer211mmw19t1i1111111Uu19u11wwu:IJII§ BY JOHN BROWN PICTURE PUZZLE 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii111111111111111iiiiiiiiiiii1111111111111111111e11111111111, YOUNG § i We of the ARGUS have been informed that our be- i iloved newpaper has, in the opinion of local high school~ §students and citizens, considerably less prestige as a = §Journal than the London Times. Well, you con't ittlagine § Show crushed we were! Our informant, CJLX's 'Editorially 5 sSpeaking' went on to say tha_t we should buck up and work ~ sbarder. because the people of Northwestern Ontario are 5 sbehind us •..as long as we don't publish nonsense. Wellllllll 5 s Lakehead University is a new institution in an area i 5 that was formerly an intellectual wasteland. It grieves 5 sme deeply that the local news nedia has embarked on 5 sa campaign to ensure that the students of our university s sdon't venture too far from the enforced high school§ §pattern of non-think. They want us to remain the nicea s boys and girls who looked so good and neat on parents'§ 5 visiting days at the local hight school. We shouldn't 5 s do all those nasty things that other university students§ 5 have been doing since universities were formed. There§ § should be no drinking (over 1/2 of our campus i~ over§ 5 21), demonstrating, demanding discounts from local mer-§ 5 chants, and disres~ct for contemporary sacred cows. 5 = In short, we shouldn t rock the boat. = = University students have rocked the boat for centuries s a 5and the waves have usually done some good to the normally 5 stepid pool. I don't attend university so I can come out 5 §as a nice person, because that is not an end in itself;§ § but because I would like to lem enough to become a 5 §useful member of a progressively complex society. If, 5 5 in reaching this end, I step on the edges of the canoe, s §or print what you consider nonsense in the STUDENT§ §newspaper, then I feel that I am justliied ~ doing so. 5 §Take a look around you mister, you haven t exactly 5 sleft us a society or world where everybody is sitting§ saround sniffing rosebuds. s 5 If there is any nonsense going on in this area it gener- 5 =ates from the local people who are worried about ours §university. There seems to be an unwaranted concern 5 §about the future of the university. They believe in a= '§rather paradoxical theory that seems to assume that a§ 5 university is a necessary institution in ~ t it gives the 5 s area prestige; but the students shouldn t act like their§ s contemporaries elsewhere in Canada and the world. We§ s refuse to be Just an extension of the local high schools,§ sand we intend to look critically at this society and our 5 § relation to it, regardless of the concern of the local 5 = merchants and media. , s § The attack on the ARGUS, only the latest of a deluge 5 i of criticism leveled against the endeavours of the students§ Shere, seemed to begin with this newspaper's articles 5 § and editorials on student discounts. Last year the student= §body and the community lived in an uneasy peace, broken 5 sonly by a few articles in the daily press stressing the s =brushes with the law of a few individual students. This§ §year we naively requested a little aid from the locali =merchants in the form of discounts to lessen the blow 5 Sof educational beri-beri. The ARGUS, in its capacity: Sas the foum of student not faculty opinion, crusaded this§ Scause in the face of overwhelming hostility. We lost a§ scause that has been won long ago in virtually eyery univer- s ssity city in Canada. Oh well, next year we 11 try again. 5 5Since the time of that campaign it seems that the formerly§ s revered Lakehead University student has suffered as 5 Miltonic fall from heaven. 5 s A protest against the sale of arms to the U.S. attended§ i by people acting on conviction alone, made front pages s news in a trite and ambiguous story in one of our local§ 5 papers while 1Jimilar protests, not made before The s s Cham~r of Commerce's guest speaker, Minister of Trade 5 and Commerce Robert Winters, were virtually ignored.= s An edition of the ARGUS was scalped with the conclusion 5 s that because it reported both a demand for discounts ands § the fact that many students drink, we should lay off the 5 s booze and pay for our own education. The writer of that 5 s attack, if he were 21,. living on $1500 a year, looking for- 5 sward to the day when he has to pay back the $4000, he 5 s has had to borrow to attend university, might choose to 5 s wander into the local pub once a week to. invest a dollar 5 s or two on draught beer. = Over the last few months I have observed the cumula- ! § tive effect of all these critisms. I have considered them s s trite and uninformed so have ignated them in the interests s 5 of academic-community harmony. This tolerance was s 5 difficult because of effect they have had on the majority5 s of the people in the community, who _have been led to 5 i believe that we are a lot of drunkards who cause wipro- 5 e voked trouble in the community, and that many of us 5 s are two steps from the O.H. The fact remains that wee § are usually good people who open doors for ladies ands s help blind people onto the bus. This does not mean, how- 5 sever, that we can't campaign for discounts, protest socia1 5 s evils, or take swipes of any kind against local sacreds 5 cows, and that we can't fight back when we feel we. have 5 been unjustly treated. = § A footnote: 'Editorially Speaking' said that the highs I school students with whom it had been speaking referred5 s to our newspaper as a 'rag'. Are these the same students§ s who pick the standards of music played on that pro-§ 5 gramme's station? You also said that we shouldn't prints 5 so much 'nonsense'. 'Nonsense' is defined as 'things of§ § no importance or value'. People who live in glass houses5 § shouldn't throw stones. s = = IDEAS By Peter Young 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 SEE PAGE 5 LOOK HERE! In preparation for the coming weekend a giant pep rally is .being held on Friday in the University Theatre at 1:00. It will feature such attractions as L.U.'s beauty queens, Hedda and Sharon, Rob Cerrie as M.C., the majorettes, and your favourite clown, Larry Hebert accompanied by Tom Petrie, Al Johnson and company. And for •A Forester' we have imported a new cheerleading squad to replace the corrupt damsels referred to in Young Ideas. SPORTS SHORTS L.U. now in a stronger second after a pair of convincing wins in hockey over St. Cloud last weekend. Basketball Nor'Westers have won their last five games in a row including two intercollegiate contests. Lakehead U. curlers capured the consolation event in the Ontario Intercollegiate Curling Championship. Our skiers are, as everyone knows, the new Ontario chainps. F. Lovelady & Sons in one of my first columns this year I asked a question concerning the need of cheerleaders at this university. The column, 'Do We Need Cheerleaders', demand for eight or ten cute cheerleaders to spark our hockey and basketball teams and to spread enthusiasm in our home game bleachers. by the athletic coordinator that they were to cheer at the basketball game on the Saturday night not one showed up. The next day two arrived for the game--thats two out of eight--and they put on a very enthusiastic performance. It was so spirited that it wouldn't have aroused a cat to chase , a mouse. Now we come to last weekends games with St. Cloud State College. Once again I think that the •girls in blue' were out searching for a tiddly wink championship to cheer at for two or three made their presence slightly known ~t the first game. Sunday, nary a cheerleader could be found. What am I getting at? Students here are the girls that were chosen to lead our throngs at sporting events, who travelled to Winnipeg with the teams, and will be accompanying them to Wisconsin. What good are they? Girls, youcomplainedlong enough about the lack of connection with varsity sports. Now that you've got this opportunity start taking pride in it and try to make a little more use of it. All you have to do is look at our record books and you see that our varsity teams now possess the spirit and competitive desire for victory. And how much did the cheerleaders help? Two weekends ago the Nor'Westers basketball team played their first home intercollegiate games in over a year. But the same night the hockey team was playing against a college team that couldn'thave.beaten a girls team. In fact the hockey squad drubbed Brandon 18-1 over the two games. Meanwhile back at Hammarskjold High School our hoopsters won one game by six points and one game by one point. Its fairly obvious which gameswouldhavebeen better. But even after the cheerleaders had been told Last home game of the season for the hockey team this week• end •· Lakehead Mor'westers versus league-leading and undefeated Bemedji State Beavers••February 11 and 12. .f CAMERA SHOPS 'Home of the World's Finest Cameras• CAMERAS PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQUIPMENT For the Finest • Fastest BLACK - WHITE - COLOUR Photofinishing Port Arthur 345-8345 10 s. CUMBERLAND I 109 s. MAY ST. Fort WHliam 623-9862 LOCATED IN W~DERFUL "A WONDERFUL. WORLD OF FASHION AWAITS YOU" "Clllse lt--1111 Cbqe It At... = 421-423 VICTORIA AVBIUE PHONE 623-9555 --FREE LAKEHEAD DELIVERY-· SHOP COOPERS lHREE FLOORS DAILY nllllHIHtnnffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllnlllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffi from February 16 to March 9th, 1967, there will be an exhibi• tion in the Senior Lounge of paintings by Albricht Durer. The best known works of this Later Europ~an Renaissance ~r· tist are 1 The Praying Hands' and 'The Hare : Excellent dr~w1ng • the basic factor throughout his owrk. Sub1ects were varied-· ~;om animals and smaller studies to large illustrations of stories and religious themes. . The exhibition here will consist of sixteen drawings and water colours. ,, ... �PAGE 4 FEBRUARY 10, 1967 THE ARGUS P I -X O "F T H E C A R Wl1111i119 Arts sculpture with •tf1te•r and flrewom•. The rolling drunk gets underway . Who said Sulpher doesn't drink? The slave-day races. • ,c. -,;;, Patriotic forester crashed out on nurses sculpture. ARGUS slaves put to practical use. �THE ARGUS FEBRUARY 10, 1967 PAGE 5 f Career Opportunities/ 5Jf1 NIVAL ■ B E AV E R We are Canada's largest retailer of building materials and related products. ■ Our 285 retail outlets service six provinces, from Quebec to British Columbia. ■ Beaver is a Canadian Company, in its sixtieth year of busine~s. Most gra?uates are _seeking important work, personalized training, the opportunity _t':' contnbu_te to the growth of an enterprise, advancement based on ab1lit~. and suitable recognition, both financial and personal. We offe~ all this and the opportunity to become part of a progressive management team. The_stimulus of ~ark~ting a co~stantly-changing product mix in a highly compet1t1ve industry will appeal particularly to graduating students in Business Administration O Commerce O Arts 0 The Beaver Representative will visit y~ur campus on ...... .':1.'! . .~.. :~":'A .'.5. ... . Here's how it all started. Solution to Picture.Puzzle - Page 3 Career opportunities with The IAC Group of Companies Progrwalft busl--tralnlng a Financlal.Analya1a Branch Man...,. Bual- Admlnlfflatora Marllatlng Specialists Industrial Specialists Accountant■ Computer Analysts Credit Managers ··11 follows that of there II no hmit to the growth potentoal of a company. there is no limit 10 the growth po1en11al of the people associated with ,i:· This is the promise and the challenge bttomorrow in your career with the IAC Group of Companies. We invite you 10 accept both. Tha IAC Rapr-ntativa will ba onthacampua FEBRUARY 17, 1967 Ask for your copy of "IAC Caraar Potential" and ·maka an appointment through your pl-ment officer. INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Financial and Insurance Servfces for Canadians and Canadian Businesa for over 40 years. NOBODY WALKS Had you fooled eh. AWAY FROM A GIBSON FORD DEAL TODAY .... YOU DRIVE AWAY! '' GIBSON MOTORS (1962) Limited Intercity The drunkards three. �'"!Wf ,O' Y5!AU51 l ltjl' 1 ~PAGE NINE REGULAR 44c Value 31,. PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 10, 1967 SHOP EARLY Ng: Giant Polrett,ylene Where the Action Isl DISPLAY 12. Transistor Breasts Action-Packed Batteries Included Paperback Review Cash and Carry ....Away the jewel inlaid silver beggar's cup screams out the insanity of our time an all-knowing god of discontent inflicts on. us a curse in pain whereby we all must bear the shame of trespassers caught on forbidden soil. along the avenues of cardboard homes security, a word unknown, waits to foil the plans of men. • reconing towards an unknown objective, the complex man passes out his life in small, but meaningful pieces. each one receiving, passes again on down a stair of more corrupt and daydreaming human shells. again in turn, the flow continues with the original pan being subdivided amongst a gallery of conforming losers. in cases, where oranges once embraced one another with ulterior motives, the vanquished quietly wait for their share. the complex man regains his former stature and the flow stops. each in turn along the line expresses the mass displeasure to the one above him, until the man is approached by an inspiring wave of derelects, who, in a totally repulsive manner, confess their idle misfortune. in seeking their just reward from a world of their superiors they rob and kill in quest of the golden plate. the plate, once filled, reveals to all the full-fledged misconduct of a class of mental giants. their life-test has been passed, and once the plate itself has been pawned the circle closes in another notch on life itself. Chad Hannah RIBALD RUSSIAN CLASSICS ' As much as the Hans ChriStian Anderson stories or the Mother Goose Rymes are classics, so too these little bits of Slavic folk-lol'e should share the same exalted position in world literature, and be read by anyone interested in the customs and cultures of other countries. The stories in this book are true gems of earthy humour that fairly sparkle with vigorous wit and worldly wonderment. Like the tale of an impecunious peasant whose only possession was a copious manhood. Or that little ditty about a young maiden who was convinced by ,a wily shepherd that she had jaundice of the bean and needed rubbing with a certain 'magical instrument'. The enigma of it all iS that thiS type of story should be deleted from any and all anthologies of ethnic folk-lore. We have our war-heroes and our good fairies and our poor-but-honest wood-cutters. But where are our philanderers? Where are our Eternity on the Other Night World upon world Shaft wide, warmed by bl'azen suns; Province of astronomical diScussion Dimension upon dimension Bounded by topologicaJ hypotheses Province of mathematical diSsertation. Reality upon reality Semblances of being where nonentity Prevails Province of philosophical cogitation. These are the limits of mankind But the Ultimate Reality, That more than sensuous music, Image of the Creator Lies cloaked with a billion nights of thought Beyond the protozoan groping Of man's feeble mind, As the Sun beyond the darkening sea. L.S.Davis by Ken Conrad coquettes? Where are our triflers? Not dead, X-11 tell you. Old triflers never die; they just get more trifling. , So here is modern society labouring under the misc9nception that Russian peasantry was sex-less, when the final insult is hurled. Every ribald story from the Arctic Ocean to Mongolia is represented in a single book to the sex-sensitive Western eye, giving the equally false impression that Russian peasants were all satyrs. Why could these stories not have been blended in with the rest of that country's folk-lore? Because people think that sex is diny. The old Russ~ peasants didn't think that sex was dirty. They thought it was fun, and they laughed and joked about it. Poor Western society! No time for sex other than a few guilty thoughts or off-colour jokes or extra-marital affairs! No time to smile and have a good night's sleep. Yea suckers! Befleedon The day iS full of hells; Bright flames that lick and burn The edges of each hour. Enticed by crackling colours Day bends to grasp the pleasure Of the smoldering flower, To have her flowtng hair Scorched. With fright and disallusion Off she runs, to find A safe dark corner where No flowers false or true Can call and then abuse Her trusting soul. She's now The night. Lyn Norin A HUNDRED YEARS ON SUNDAY MORNING neon police hall of petty Justice up the stone steps through dark chambers over the dirty brown asphalt tiles to a hard wood drafty bench under flapping paper archives of stolen cars and juvenile offenders look around in the 4:00 a.m. white tube light the brown plastic jug of moldy water and cone paper cups on a spotted varniShed table and a silver-painted radiator hissing and muttering to itself there's an ancient black locker with a rusty Meteor hubcap on top above us dusty photos of the force in •25 no cigarettes and my mouth is dry there is writing on the washroom wall beside the foul toilet in through a semi-glass private door to ruddy cheeks and surly mouths yellow stripes announcing authority and always writing and always right that bench again and a high white ceiling of sewer pipes and peeling plaster beside the very old Pepsi cooler the clattering typewriter edges my mind court in three weeks. GJA by Cuyler Cotton Peter was failure from the start; nothing All Peter's old school chums refused to that really mattered ever mattered to him. say 'Hi' to him when they saw him downHe didn't dream of girls or money or town with his blackboard sign . that was· prestige or any of the important things cheaper than making a new one for every in life. Peter was the dumbest most penprotest. Old acquaintances starteli calling sive kid you'd ever want to avoid. He him crazy and Communist which confused never did anything more strenuous than Peter but was good publicity for the Reds blink his eyes, mainly because he was because Peter loved everybody. thinking all the. time; thinking, thinking, Peter became a standing Joke with all thinking. Poor Peter, he thought of the the people in the city and they nick-named stupidest, most irrelevant things, like pohim 'Peter Protest' because he was never veny, segregation, starvation, and human without his sign. Small crowds of people rights and things. He would sit for hours used to gather around to watch Peter walk neglecting homework, girls, jobs, and things up and down. Everybody got a good laugh like that, just thinking about Negroes and when it was windy because Peter's hair Indians and Orientals and even white people, (which was pretty long by then) kept getting who didn't have the money: and rights that caught in his sign and falling in his face his father had. There wasn't one ugl).' thing and Peter would wander around bumping in the whole world that Peter didn t think into buildings and tripping over fire hydrants about. and getting tangled in his beard. Dogs began Then one day, Peter was sitting in class, to follow him and nip at him, but mostly, thinking naturally, and a strange thing though, they just got a mouthful of flies happened; his eyes lit up and a firm smile that had also commenced to follow him came across his face. (This was very around in large droves. But flies and dogs strange indeed, for with all Peter's ugly were the only followers that Peter ever thoughts, he usually sported a sort of got because he wasn't very attractive; in contorted grimace.) Peter had made a fact, Peter was downright repulsive. resolution, the first despite all his thinking I Then one day Peter was stumbling around Peter resolved that he would do something in front of an Italian delicatessen, protesting about all the killing and war and maltreat- that it did not cater to the nearby Negro ment -that was making him think so much; he community, when all of a sudden, people would protest I He also decided that he would started running around screaming and refuse to cut his hair or shave until all carrying on and generally acting like a bunch the people in the world were equal. of animals. Peter could only hear a muffled Well, that's how it all started and from commotion because of his hair, so he did that moment on Peter was not the same. not know that the third world war had Poor dumb Peter started wearing sandals started and that bombs were being dropped and baggy sweaters and anti-American all over the place. Suddenly there was a buttons and 'ban the bomb' buttons. Then big flash that nobody saw and Peter finally he was thrown out of school because he got his wish. couldn't see or hear the teachers for all Peter lay there with dead flies and that hair. But he didn't care because he singed dogs all around him and he was thought that he had more important things balder than his charred blackboard; but that to think about, like mankind and love was alright because now everyone was for your fellow and all that. Poor mis- equal ............. everyone was dead. quided Peter. �THE ARGUS FEBRUARY 10, 1967 CANADIAN CAMPUSES SHOW FERMENT Students threaten to crash a closed board of governors meeting at Waterloo University. Fewer than 100 miles away, Glendon College students' council calls for an assembly on the subject 'whether or not the president of this university has the intellectual integrity to discuss his views publicly.' At the same time, a Montreal daily newspaper predicts the University of Western Ontario, tom with student-faculty-administration discord over university government structures, could become Canada's Berkeley. In Calgary, 3,500 miles to the west, students at the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology attack paternalism in an administration which forces them to attend 90 per cent of their classes and refuses to listen to their complaints about lack of adequate health services or residences at SAIT. University of British Columbia's awardwinning student newspaper, The Ubyssey announces it is 'tired of being irrelevant1 and adopts a radically-different political journal format. Meanwhile, a timid report notes that only one Canadian ca~pus possesses student health and psychiatric setvices that are on a par with U.S. facilities. The report, published by the Canadian Union of Students, warns of new discontent raging in student minds across the country. An editorial page in The Daily Ryersonian, student paper at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, recommends that courses at the institute be extended to four years; supports student 'freedom' to take part in decision-making within the academic community and calls for cessation of U.s. bombing r~ids on North Vietnam. An effervescent McGill history professor named Launer LaPierre travels thousands of miles across Canada, telling students that Canadian universities are • ghettoes' and the students who attend them do little more than contemplate their navels while the world around them seethes with social injustice. And across the country. student councils hold superficial discussions on the problems of education, the social and economic barriers to post-secondary education in Canada and the inadequacies of university factories. Their un-structured rivals in student activism, the Student Union for Peace Action, hold a meeting and decides that more strUcture is needed in their protests. Most of this in one week. And all amid the politeness and bromides which are Canada's Centennial year. • All a manifestation of the Significant Sixties--an age of mods and miniskirts, a faraway war and continued poverty at home and abroad. This week, the campus hotspots are the University of Waterloo and Glendon College of York University. At Waterloo, students, council president Mike Sheppard has vowed to back up his council's resolution calling for open de- cision-making in his university community. . He and other council members were planning to show up at Thursday's (Jan. 19) board of governors meeting--in spite of protests from university president J .G. Hagey. In a letter to Sheppard, President Hagey said the student president's plan to attend the board meeting, with the student newspaper present, could jeopardize work being done by the joint senate-student committee on university government. This committee, which has three student representatives, was formed last term to study the Duff-Berdahl report on university government and to 'bring forward proposals for any desirable reforms of the e~ting strUcture of the government at the University of Waterloo'. Sheppard has denied the student federation is trying to alter board procedure, saying it is impossible to change the board" s structure without revealing its operations to the student body. And when the committee submits its report to the board of governors, debate on the subject will be closed. Sheppard said that while there is little immediate likelihood of an organized student strike being called to support student demands for the 'open-door policy', he warns that council won'tacceptcomprom.ise solu~ons and could call a strike if all methods of sober debate and negotiation fail. Student council members at Glendon College, another centre of campus ferment, are seriously examining the new Advisory Committee on Student Affairs there. The committee fell apart in November when student representatives from Glendon and York campuses refused to support the university president's 'closed-meeting' policy. However. President Ross set up another committee--termed a 'bastard committee', by council vice-president Rick Schultz-similar in every respect to the old one. 'He's Just set it up in the same way, thus making student representation on it impossible'. says council president Jim Macdonald. ~ Macdonald is now trying to establish a university-wide, student-faculty committee which he hopes will overshadow the ACSA and eventually advise the president on matters of student concern. Several faculty members have already indicated strong interest in this proposal. Macdonald and Schultz are fighting for a committee which will give students full representation in areas concerning them. Although council itself realizes secrecy is sometimes justifiable, it 'must be the exception rather than the rule', says Schultz. Rumors are already flying that students will strike if President Ross refuses to meet their demands. Meanwhile, Allan Offstein, former editor of Glendon's student newspaper, The Pro Tem, is blasting students for their 'apathy, silence and ignorance of their group power. CHINESE INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM by Sze-Chung Yuan !1 d ~ 0 .e d :h ~d id ld ed a. ly 1nd as (lat ras Year after year the war in Vietnam drags on. People throughout the world are anxious to have peace. Ways and means have been exhausted by many yet none has achieved anything positive toward that end so far. In fact, it would be much easier for the Allied Forces to win the Vietnam War than to conclude the Vietnam Peace. The basic truth is that the objective of the Viet-cong is to take over the whole country and to achieve political unity under Communistic rule. They would not settle for less. Now, an interesting question arises: Would the Vietcong win? In my opinion, theywould If the Allied Forces wouldn't. It has been considered by some people \hat the Chinese Communists would interene in the Vietnam War should it be estalated. The evah:ation is based on fallacy. llthough the Peking Government has asser~d again and again her determination to elp her Viet-cong brothers and to drive le 'imperialists' out of Vietnam, and issued ~peatedly warnings to the U.S. Government tat China would intervene, it is nothing ~re than a i:>luff. TheChineseCommunists 111 not commit themselves this time as rY did in Korea ten years ago. The rean Intervention was admitted openly the Chinese People by the Peking Governmt as a mistake. Russia was to take the me. Russia wanted war. Red China --- .. PAGE Z RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS TRANSISTORS GUITARS TELEVISION STEREO SETS IMPORTED TOBACCO AND PIPES See and Buy All FLY for FUN! Nothing beats the thrill of flying yourself. Real nm, real sportthe most practical sport in the world. at ST. JAMES Stereo Centre I51RIAL LESSON Special Uialted offer. Handle th• mlllfrols younelf. See how easy it h. Why not • - out to the airport today? THUNDER BAY FLYING CLUB 202½ ARTHUR STREET .Port Arthur Lakehead Airport Telephone 577-6651 :brawJDn ~ \ BEAUTICIAMS & IAUEBS ·111 1111T .......... r... Wll1lllla. Cllat. .._.,_ . . . . . . In I 1 .. y • . y . . . . . . . . . c...._ .. v..- For the Very Best In AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SEE PAUL'S ESSO SERVICE Arthur at Catherine Fort Wi II i am Dial 622-6636 622-2456 CENTENNIAL SQUARE FORT WILLIAM PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS SUITS. SPORTCOATS - SLACKS BY MICHAELS-STERN ROCHESTER, NEW YORK TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennial Square 18 S. Court Street Fort William Port Arthur ~ WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA'S LARGEST OFRCE OUTFITTERS fought for her. As a result, the very issue led to an open split between the two Communist countries. General Douglas McArthur was right in his evaluation on the possibility of a Chinese intervention in Korea though the actual event proved him wrong as, if not because of Russian ambition, under no circumstances, would China have intervened in the Korean War. The situation in Vietnam is different. Russia can no longer play the same trick again on her Chinese Comrades. The Chinese Communists would not intervene in Vietnam provided the war is limited within the Vietnamese T errltory for reasons summarized as follows: 1. The Viet-cong are notpreparedtoaccept direct military assistance other than arms, equipment, materials and advisory groups from Red China or any other foreign country. They know that Chinese Intervention would hinder rather than help them to achieve their political aim, and if they do, they would lose public appeal. 2. The Korean War is too painful anexperience for the Chinese Communist Government to recall. 3. Red China is unable to carry on any military activity at present outside China because of economic difficulties and political chaos within the country. ONTARIO GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM APPLICATIONS FOR AWARDS 1967-68 The Province of Ontario sponsors the Ontario Graduate Fellowship Program to assist graduate students who plan to undertake careers in teaching at the university level. A total of 2,500 awards will be available for 1967-68. The majority of these awards are available for students in the humanities and social sciences but some awards are also available in the areas of science and mathematics. Brochures describing the Program and application forms are available at the office of the graduate school of each university in Ontario. Applications must be submitted to the institution by 15th February ,1967. �FEBRUARY 10, 1967 THE ARGUS PAGE 8 ANTI-WAR MOVEMENT BUILDS IN U.S. By Robert A. Gross WASHINGTON, D.C.--The gap between moderate and radical opponents of the Viet Nam war was dramatized last week as student leaders across the co~ntry adopted divergent tactics to mobilize student opinion against American policy in Viet Nam. . While 100 • student body presidents and campus editors were sending a restrained letter to President Johnson expressing their anxiety and doubts about U.S. policy, 273 campus radicals met in Chicago to plan demonstrations on four or five selected campuses in April to protest the draft, the war, and 'campus complicity" with the war effort. The letter, which received front-page coverage in the December 30 New Yerk Times, initiated a campaign by moderates to make their stand against the war 'the majority position in the country,• according to United States National Student Association (USNSA) Vice President Edward Schwartz, who helped to gather signatures for the letter. The student body presidents told the President that increasing numbers of students are deeply troubled about the war and warned that 'unless this conflict can be eased, the United States will find some of her most loyal and courageous young people choosing to so to jail rather than to bear their country's arms.' The letter urged the President to clarify American objectives in Viet Nam so as to ease the fo1iowing student doubts about U.S. policy. •--that America's vital interests are sufficiently threatened in Viet Nam to necessitate the growing commitment there; --that such vital interests as may be threatened are best protected by this growing commitment; and --that a war which may devestate much of the countryside can lead to the stable and prosperous Viet Nam we once hoped our presence would help create.' In keeping with the moderate tone of the letter, the signers described themselves and many of their contemporaries as 'people as devoted to the Constitution, to the democratic process, and to law and order as were their fathers and brothers who served willingly in two World Wars and Korea.' The idea to send the letter grew out of a debate at last August's NSA Congress between moderate Allard K. Lowenstein. a former NSA president and radical David Harris, the Stanford University study body president. At that time Lowenstein suggested the letter in response to Harris' call for students to send their draft cards back to their local boards in protest against the war. The letter, Lowenstein said, would be a far more effective political tactic than demonstrations, which, he said, antagonize a large segment of the public. Although a first draft of the letter garnered more than 100 signatures at the Congress from student body presidents and vice-presidents, the students decided to set up a steering committee to write the letter and to attract more signatures. Although the revised version was partially completed by early November, committee members said they considered a Dec. 30 release, building on peace hopes arising from the Christmas andNewYear's truces, better timed. 'We didn't want it to look like an election gimmick,' steering committee chairman Abby Erdmann, a Smith College sophomore said; •... all the while we were hoping that something would happen that would make the letter unnecessary. Something .like a cessation in the bombings or a major shift in the Administration's policy.' While the moderates try to add further signatures to their letter, student radicals will be planning demonstrations on several camfuses in coordination with an April 15 mobilization' against the war in New York City and San Francisco. These tactics were set at the Dec. 29-30 National Conference for a Student Strike for Peace, held in Chicago, but the group did not announce which campuses were its targets. The radicals- urged students to take such actions as class boycotts, picketing, teach-ins or other demonstrations. Besides a student strike, the conference urged the following measures to radicalize student opinion against the war. --civil disobedience; --war tribunals, modeled after British philosopher Bertrand Russell's projected international court to President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara for alleged 'war crimes'. STUDENT REPORTER FffiED FROM EXPO MONTREAL (CUP)--A student newspaperman who exposed discriminatory practices in hiring executive staff of the Expo youth pavillion has been fired from Expo 67's youth advisory council. Harvey Oberfield, arts 3 and a reporter at The Georgian, student paper at Sir George Williams University, was approached last year by the committee and offered the post of public information officer. He had previously written an article rallying support for the youth pavillion. But when 13 of 14 executive staff members appointed turned out to be French-Canadians, the reporter got off the Expo bandwagon. He then wrote a letter to a Montreal newspaper condemning this action as discriminatory, urging that action be taken to rectify further paid appointments. The matter was raised in the House of Commons, when Robert Coates (PC-Cumberland) questioned trade minister Robert Winters as to the validity of statements Oberfield made in his letter. The minister replied he would look into the matter, and later in the week, reported to the Commons that indeed 13 of the appointees were French-Canadian. But he maintained no discrimination was involved. • Meanwhile, Oberfield received a letter from the youth advisory committee informing him he has been sacked by a unanimous vote of the adviso committee. ~EITHER PRO-SHARP NOR PRo-GOBDON' Hon. Robert Winters The Honourable Robert Winters, Minister of· Trade and Commerce, has denied that he is either leftist or rightist orientated. The former industrialist also added in an Argus interview: 'I think that I can be considered neither proSharp nor pro-Gordon'. 'I consider myself proWinters'. Speaking onRedChina'sadmittance into the United Nations, Winters hinted that personally he was in favour of such. But, he also added that Canadian acceptance was not feasible at this time because of our commitments to other Western nations. Folk-sinAer Helen O'Neill COFFEE HOUSE By Frank Shoemaker It's finally happened. It's been a fairly lon_g time since the Fourth Dimension closed its doors on Folkmusic and let the 'bubblegummers' take over the scene with high pitched guitars, and ~over-tone' rock, or as they prefer to call it 'Rhythm and Blues'. Now, after months and months of preparation a new coffee house has opened in Fort William, and in case r,ou don't know yet, it's called The Blue Flame'. a very appropriate name for a coffeehouse. The Blue Flame opened its doors officially as a coffeehouse last Monday night )Vith a sweet looking newcomer to Folk music; Helen O'Neill. Helen is a 23 year old brunette from Timmins. She taught before taking up the guitar. but discarded teaching as a lost cause. Although she was referred to as a relative newcomer to Folk music, that doesn't mean that some four years with various groups before she went on her own. She picked up the guitar about two years ago and has a distinctive fingerpicking style, comparable to that of Carolyn Hester or Tom Paxton. Helen has a beautiful voice which should make her a very successful folk-singer. With an easy ~ace she rambled through Many a Mile' by Pat Sky, 'Can't Help But Wonder Where I'm Bound' by Tom Paxton, 'Changes' by Phil Ochs, 'Morning Town' by Malvina Reynolds, 'Reason to Believe• by Tim Hardin, and many more ballads that filled the night and created an atmosphere of easy relaxation. Helen has appeared at various hootenannies at the now famous Riverboat in To- A&W ·DRIVE-IN ronto as well as regular engagements at the Mousehole, The Village Corner and Steeles Tavern in Toronto. The Blue Flame •(in case you' re wondering) is located on Victoria Avenue, next to the St. Louis Hotel. Folkmusic starts at nine and finishes at one. The club has thrown out all the youngsters in an attempt to get the Senior High School and University students and those of 18 andovertocomeandmake this one coffeehouse their campus grounds. Helen is booked here until February 11, but there is a possibility that she will be held over an -additional week. r------""!"""'""""""""""--' ., ' HERTZ ,., -~.. '\, ..... SPECIAL WEEKEND RATEi Free Delivery in 'Fort Wi Iii om&. Port Arthur FREI! REIUIVATION IIUIYIC. Moy& Donold Sts., F.W. .....623-7412 St. Poul & Von Mormon Sts., P.A. ..••. 345-5615 HER ' Z I FLASH 1967 AUSTIN Now Available ONLY $1,588 (F.O.B. Lakehead) STANDARD EQt1IPllO'.liT INCLUDES: Electnc Wipen. V V •tnd+tekl Wuben v FresJa Atr Bbeater and DefrOl&er yl'roatWJieeJ Drift yIJ.Voltl,stem v Bydralu&, SulPffllloa v 1•mtneted 1'JndlbleJd v LtatbereUe v ~ .'\J, Padded Vlaon ATTEND MODEL PARLIAMENT FEB· 16 • 18 W,ARTHUR & JAMES 431 N. CUMBERLAND INTJ!RCITY . . . Of '"TIii BURGER FAIIIL'ri 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 OLIVER ROAD ED CLIFF ESSO SERVICE For al I your car needs . Gas Qi·I lube tires & acgessories Motor tune up & repairs Next to university TEL. 344-2231 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111 ' " ~ - Pre-Beater V hD Wheel Discs yBloctBeat. yADUFreele v Fall Taut of Gu y Licence Platea y. 1Jp to 50 IDies .y Per Gal. Saafety Bear View Minor ALL TBIS FOR Only $1,588 AT ARNIE'S AUTO SALES 2M N. CUMBERLAND PHONE 845-2137 � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.11 - Feb 10, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on Model Parliament, The Mercantile Bank of Canada, and pictures from Carnival. 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 1967-02-10 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/1bdd00b40c4d0f314cdd3babc9ee4d0a.pdf 4c2c58314f8a0643fda8c63efe87f8ab PDF Text Text WOULD YOU 1~ 41 S.S. 20 L.U. 1 S.S. 0 ·' -'1 {' BELIEVE ... VOL I NO XII L.U. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONT ARI~, FEBRUARY 17, 1967 tingency againSt lawsuits use his position to lobby for in activities which might Elections for AMS execuand to facilitate the accep- a reduction in the caution cause questions, and will tive positions will be helc'I encourage students to work tance of charitable dona- fee. next Wednesday. They have more closely with the Sotions. been postponed for a week --Improvement in residence ************************ ciety executive. He believes until the Senate acts on a Mr. Bill Weiler (Arts II) the FinanceCommitteeshould planning and adminisproposal which might imtration. bas also placed his name in be the most important on pose an academic prerequi--More financial indepen- the running for Treasurer. Council and mc-at aware of site to membership on that dence for clubs on campus He is an economics major the interests of the student executive. The closing date --Encouragement of C US and and served as Treasurer body. for nominations was simiall political clubs to take of the Newman club at the larly extended to Wednesday active part in student lead- University of Waterloo last ************************* the 15th. Several confirmed· Candidates for Secretary ership. year. He plans to make the candidates have stated to th& --Revision of the AMS exe- entire student body aware of are Miss Joan Stuart (Arts ARGUS the major points of cutive to include an in- Council and Financial Com- II), cheerleader and Queen their platform. Nominations ternal and an external mittee functions in that he Committee Chairman this bad not closed at press time vice-pre_sident. believes each student should year; and Miss Wendy Tickbut it is indicated that there will be no more candidates Mr. Peter Young (Arts II) know where his money is nor, science representative ~~ -~~i!lS• a hockey lP-tterman last year, ************************* spent. He would also make to the AMS and Carnival Mr. Ted Walker , a second use of newspaper fa- Committee member. Neither fS.A.S. APRubGlUics Relationsdi Of- year arts student majoring wider cilities familiariZe stu- have chosen to release plat:~a forum in the main cafe-:::: icer, sports e tor, in psychology, was co-chair- dents withtoexpenses incurred forms. :;:teria at 12 p.m. Monday::3 and C.J.L.X. sports dir- man of the Car Draw this ::::where every candidate will::~ ector, this year bas named year, assisted at regis:::,be requested to state hi :::: the f oll?wing as the priority tration, and in the planning ❖: s :,:, items in his program as of the New Years Party. ::::P1ans and answer questions~:: presidential candidate· ,:::from any student. ~~ • Mr. Walker favours inc:-:•;•~;~;:;~•~;•;•;•.•;•;•;•;~ss.•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;•;~---•;•;~*•: -Constructive student evalThe President of the Arts programme of more than ••••• •• •• •••••• •••••••• ••• • •••• ••• •. uation of professors and reased participation in stu- Society, Mr. Morley Mit- $1700, but that the projects dent activities and offers chell, was officially relieved planned bad not been.cattied courses. --Improved public relations these as policies which he of his position at the AMS through to the extent tbat the with the two cities to will support If elected to the meeting on Febrqary 13. In Society would probably be make the citizens more vice-presidency: a constitutional move, Coun- spending only about $700 of aware of student act- -A programme of course cil adyiaed the aecretary. to AMS money. -- --P- •• • tlon Mr. Cb1..-c Samel\llt, Pres!ntfes. 1; nr. Mr. M1tcbell ~t he by students. --Increasing active interhad missed more than the ident of the SAS, was also --An expanded campaign for maximum allowable number relieved of his ex-officio faculty rivalry. • the Student Building Fund, of meetings and could seat on Council but retains -Improved and expanded with a vtew to an allhis position on the Athletic Student Housi~g Bureau. student building or expan- no longer hold his position. Society. Miss Donna Flet--The employment of fullsion of the University The Vice-President, Tom cher, Nurses RepresentatiTe time personnel to assist Centre. from McKellar, aleo lost ber tthe Society in carryingout -Better, not more, student MacLeod, is expectedtotalte seat. The constitution atatea its policy decisions. socials. over the position until the --Updating and distribution -Publicizing the member- annual election to be held that any person that lose■ his seat for non-attendance of the AMS constitution. Miss Julie Wierzbicki later this month. ship of all committees, so It was also mentioned at is henceforth ineligible for candidate for Preflident, was -The establishment of a sthtude:S know to whom the meeting that the Arts So- AMS or AMS Committee blood clinic at Lakebead active iii girls sports during ey ve recourse ciety bad submitted a budget positions. U. to prove our responher first year and on the for a deficit sibility to the community. -A review of the consti- calling Carnival Committee last tution. Amendments are in year. She was Carnival --Improved organJ.zationand the minutes that have not -:-s:::::::::::=~==~:::::;::::::::::::::::::::•:•:::❖:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::•:•:::::❖::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:~· co-ordination of orienta, Chairman this year. She bas tion week including sennamed these as the most yet been written into the :::: constitution. :::: ·•:•: ior students to consult with important points in her pro-Examination of the possi:::: ::: and advise new arrivals. posed programme: bility of holding on- :::: ::: Mr. Young bas ■tated that -Student representation on campus dinner dances. ::~ Peter Young, ARGUS mation be subject to a yes-::: be bas two of his supporters the University Senate -A review of election pro- :=~sports editor and CJLX no student vote was passed::: leading ultimately to seat- bard at work exploring the cedures for the Council ::~sports director, reports that at the last Council meeting.;:· production of a comprehening of students on the so all students know for ::~there is a very distinct posThe protracted hassle:: sive student handbook for Board of Governors. whom they are voting. :~sibility that the crucial over whether the Society:: distribution to all students --Society executives to have --An improved proctor ::,hockey game with Superior would accept budgets from:: official representation to upon registration. He furforce, selected in consul- ::::State this weekend may be partisan political clubs was:: their respectiv:e deans for ther says that he bas contation with the new ::::broadcast direct from Wis- finally resolved Monday as:: discussion student-faculty ferred on the possibility of security officer. ::::consin either over the new Council voted 6-5 with two:: having students given specproblems. --Student councilors during ::::University sound system or abstentions in favour of sup- ::I --The establishment of an ial consideration in the hirregistration giving both ::::the local station. porting these arguments. : association similar to the ing of labourers for the conacademic and housing :::: AMS fees for next year The constitution for the: proposed Board of Trust- struction on campus during advice in conjunction with ::~were raised $5 to $25 last proposed Board of Trustees: ees to administer the Stu- the coming summer. the student handbook, for ::~Monday. Part time and sum- to administer the Student :i dent Building Fund. which plans have al- ::~mer students will be required Building Fund and to advise :1 ************************* -An internal student loan ready been made. ~::to pay $5 fees. Nurses fees AMS Councils in the future ~r. Doug Robsonv . (Bus. fund to be administered ~::will be raised proportionate- bas been adopted and the :: through the Dean of Stu- Ad. I) an AMS councillor this **************************~:ly. executiVP • structed to pro- •l year who served on the Unidents office. [\1r. Don Lees ( Arts II) ~: A motion that where there ma.t ~-rd- uie formation of [j --The building of Frosh versity Committee, the candidate forTreasu.rer,bas : ::is only one nominee for an tua t Board. :l Week into a 'spectacular Resiaence Committee, and come out in favour of a prof- :~ AMS position that the acclaevent' including the on other minor committees essor evaluationprogramme, :::r.•:•:::•:::•:::::::::::::::::'.:::'.:::::::::❖:'.:❖:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;i~ crowning of a Frosh bas name.d the following as major points ofhisplatform: greater student involvement Queen. --The preparation of a hand- -The establishment nf ~t! in Society projects, and a reauonbureaudirougu vamping of the constitution. book on L.U. life for disVltPCa.u student activities H e advocates an extensive tribution to new students. summer p:- ~mme fin--Improved facilities and ecan be promoted. quipment for the ARGUS. --A higher quality of intel- anced by the proposed $5 lectual programming to be fee for summer students and -The establishment of a establishment and encour- a bigger and better oristudent entertainment entation week at the committee as a sub-organ aged. of the Society to co-or- --The hiring of a full-time beginning of the year. He dinate the hiring of top secretary-bookkeeper to agrees with the estabease the workload on the lishment of a Board of T rusname entertainers. tees now being formed executive and council. --General continuation of the and that the Society be in-Incorporation of the AMS society administration and and the ARGUS as a con- corporated. Mr. Lees will implementation of polieies J.-1!. r=·=lh:=·~·ii~tt~11t!~iiit¥?::: ART PRES. OUT ARGUS BRIEFS \:~: :i MODEL PARLIAMENT TODAY - GREAT HALL �FEBRUARY 17, 1967 PAGE THE ARGUS THE ARGUS INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR February 17, 1967, Vol ome 1, no. XII, Port Arthur The Argus is published we,kly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription -$3.00; advertising rates upon request. Co-editors Owen Mark. Don Colborne Colleen Cupples Greg Alexander Bill Batey Peter Young Bi II Campbell John McCutcheon Chuck Grieve Iain Lawrance Features editor Page_ 9 Sports editor Advertising manager Business manager CUP editor Circulation manager C'MON YOU GUYS The ARGUS office will soon look like a MacLuhanesque fantasy. A telex machine will provide instant communication with just about everybody, a polaroid r'il.mera for instant pictures of just about anything, a tape recorder for instant notes, and electric typewriters for instant genius. Our chronically bare office is now equipped to function as a business of its size should. Tools we got, but not bodies. Impending exams are taking their toll on our staff. There will be only four more editions of the ARGUS before exams. Surely there must be some ghosts who have been haunting the library all year and now feel that they can take some time to do something. Well, the ARGUS has lots for them to do. Just drop down to the office any day, pick up an assignment, and give it a try. You might even like itl THE COMMITTEE AND YOU CONSTITUTION PROSTITUTIOI ROD PHILLIPS In 1964 a right-wingmilitarycouptoppled the established government in Brazil, and Marshal Castelo Branco took over the powers of president. Next month, Branco will hand over power to Marshal Costa e Silva. At the same time a new constitution will take' effect--a constitution which attempts to legalize the de facto administration which took office after the 1964 coup. Important points of the next constitution include the indirect election of the president by an electoral college; the judgement of civilians by military court; the authorization of the president to sign emergency decrees; the delegation of some legislative powers to the executive; and a referendum for constitutional amendment required by the president but rejected by congress; exclusive presidential powers over finance laws; and loss of political rights for those who attempt to subvert the •democratic regime•. In short, the constitution asserts the unchallengeable authority of the military. Criticism of the constitution is widespread, even among those who support the general aims of the government, partic1 larly at the way the constitution was bul dozed through congress--the president o: dered congress to approve the constitutic by January 24th so that it could becon law in time for the change in governmer There is also great uneasiness about tl increasing powers of the military--an w easiness hardly lessened by the fact th just before Christmas the president intrc duced a bill restricting certain press 1 berties. Opposition has become so strong that •broad front' claims that the regime too pro-American, that it is selling o Brazil to American capital. Carlos Lacerda, former governor Guanabara, has called the new constitutic •neo-Fascist• and he has united with K1 bitschek, a former president, but now exile, to lead the •broad front'. Their aim is to bring down the prese1 regime. However, they face a difficult ias: Although the Branco regime bas ignor« the requirements for social change in B11 zil, it has executed many economic ai administrative reforms, and is now well established. :NATIONAL .tiffADI KEM ROBINSON HE'S UP! HE'S DOWN! HE'S UPi This week's lead features article concerning the UniThe first time Walter Gordon received versity Committee is one which should be read by any national prominence was in 1963. He was student aspiring to enter into campus politics in the then Minister of Finance. It all started near future. when he brought down his first budget. The idea of Lakehead's having such a Committee must Fisher, M.P. for Port Arthur, asked bring the point rather poignantly to most students, that Doug him if he bad received special help. He they are going to be forced to finally grow up and accept bad. is absolutely imperative that a finthe fact that an education is more than straight A s ance Itminister not get help from outside. for three or four years with •the rest remaining as a What would happen if outsiders got hold of silent void. We are actually being asked to organize a the information ahead of time? There are united force to present problems and recommendations cases where they could have made a kilto the administration, and then having them dealt with ling on the stock market. It is for this more or less. reason that budgets are brought down after And we are not alone. the closing of the stock market. Other Universities' student leaders are asking for Loud choruses of •resign• rose from the student seatings on the Senate (where academic standards opposition benches. Here is where the poare set), and are receiving· them. Of course, the re- litical experts say Pearson made his first presentations are still on a token basis, but it is a small mistake. Instead of having the guts to fire opening where one may see a glimpse into what student- a friend, he chose say that if Gordon administration relationships will look like within the next goes, the governmenttogoes. This brings to ten years. mind a picture of Pearson holding a balOur University Committee bas its faults. As the pre- loon, floating in the air, and Gordon bangsident of the AMS, Wayne Tocheri bas stated, it is only ing onto his feet for dear life. To top the third most powerful body in the university. The stu- this off, even the aid of the experts, dents are able only to recommend. Doug Robson, another his budget waswith so bad he bad to bring student on the Committee, bas a good complaint when down a new one before the year was over. be wails that the Senate now cannot get the student's This haggle put a damper on Pearson's opinions firsthand. •sixty Days of Decision• wherein so much All of this is fine. But what does a student body ac- was to be done, including Medicare and a complish when it bas no one in power who can cope Bank Act. effectively with problems which are discussed at the New Gordon or less remained quiet senate level. It would be a disaster to seat 2 or 3 stu- until 1965. more is when he made another dents on a senate immediately, and then have them rot, famous boob.This He told Pearson that now would because they were unable to follow the machinations of that body. be a good wne to call for a majorit government. Anyway, for this piece of ad vice, it was decided that he would di penance in the back benches, although ho, his penance helped Canada recoverfrom thi losses of an election isn, t known. It was in the .back benches where Gor don found time to write his book on eco omic nationalism. In lthestatesthatCana bas a choice, either economic dominatio by the U.s. and eventual political domina tion, or Canada can take over its owi industries. This book gave him the suppo~ of the left of the Liberal Party, but los him the group that wants more foreign in, vestment. It was rumoured a few months ago tba Walter Gordon was discouraged. He wai going to quit. This was fine and dandy but the seat, so it was feared, would gi to the New Democratic Party, and th, Liberals still bad to get some more po, litical mileage from him. The Liberals are past masters at ridin1 two horses at the same time, and both ii different directions. One group representei by Sharp, now Minister of Finance, wanti more foreign investment, and another grouJ doesn"t. By bringing Gordon into the Cabinet agaili Pearson has a symbol for the group tha wants less money from foreign sources As a symbol, Gordon rides high, as a nw with a political future, very low. Letter to tlle Edit,or8 _ MAO TSE TUNG M.O." ------ --,.:::;.. - /0 v• ..S ,,.,,/ .r,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,., _,,-,,e)'/,VtS ,e#-,u/ .)'1,v ~,! /No,.,.,,1 Al#vT ~Q #-6",,.,,c. h v .. . THI ,f'I~ .d'v~ /JI"", s,,-,,,;, U'//Jll6N,T / What gives with the Jntermural sports program--broomball and hockey? The only intramural sport that seems to be proceeding without a hitch is basketball. When Mr. Shannon is approached on such matters, he treats you as the dirt he ♦al.ks 2n. He steps all over you and tells you to get the chip off your shoulder or tn fix you•. A certain gentleman of the SAS who set up sixteen 9-man broomball teams handed them in to Mr. Shannon and since then the square root of sweet essence has been done to bring the schedule into action on the rink. According to Mr. Shannon no one is interested and yet, every Tuesday and Thursday aftemoon there are members of these teams willing to play but the rink bas been covered with snow. But Mr. Shannon is an honourable man. This year the Athletic Department set up a new intramural sports program with the new addition of hockey but there is only a broomball rink constructed, if you want to kill yourself on that ice surface. So where and when do we play these hockey games, Mr. Shannon? The two reasons given for the absence o our hockey rink was that there was a lac] of room and that the ground was not leve enough. What kind of a mind could think uJ such excuses when the ground surroundinl the broomball rink was leveled last year, When Mr. Shannon was approached by • few interested people on the matter oi track and field, they were told to star; their training and be would find the needec money. After a month of training thes« same interested gentlemen reapproachec Mr. Shannon for the much needed finances and wer,e told to--blankety blank--off. Mr Shannon s concem for these students wa.1 quite indicative of his nature and showi the amount of interest he baz in his po, sition. So I leave Mr.Shannonwiththesewords-· it doesn't matter whether I win or losE the game, I Just want to play it. -an irate student It is indicated that the content of this lette may be misleading. A letter written on behal of Mr. Shannon will appear in next week' ARGUS. --Ed. �FEBRUARY 17, 1967 iHE ARGUS THE UNIVERSITY COMMfl . . I'EE (OR) PAGE 3 By Colleen Cupples and Owen Marks HOW THE ADMINISTRATION TRIES TO PREVENT STUDENT RIOTS Students across Canada are starting to break out of their self-imp'.>sed characterizations as faceless nonentities in a sterile university environment, and are demanding a voice in university government decision making. Groups at Queen's, Montreal, Saskatoon, Manitoba, Western Ontario and Victoria have requested, and are receiving representation on the administration's policymaking bodies, whether they be faculty bodies or actual senates. Of course, the representations at this writing are discouragingly small (for example, 2 students on a senate composed of 70 members in Montreal), but students are still frustrated enough to demand more than the token condescencions of their elders. John Patrick, students' council president at U. W.0., commenting on his senate's decision to allow one student observer to its meetings, stated, 'It is a very, very disheartening • situation.' Patrick says he feels the board hasn't realized the council's main contention that all university members should participate in its government. This is the basic problem of most progressive student leaders. These protestations from across Canada are the result of student unrest, linked with frustration in their attempts to gain a genuine control in their universities' affairs. Naturally enough, a representation of 2 students on a board of 70 other members will not gain this. It is, however, a stan. At Lakehead there is a small council known as the University Committee. Seated on this council are seven administrators and seven students. It is at these irregularly held meetings t:1!,at students and administrators discuss anything ranging from bus commuter service to tuitions, from Slavic studies to medical services. In this way it is hoped the students may have a genuine representation in the policymaking areas of the university. Ideally the students and administrators are able to work out any problems and then take their recommendations to the Senate or the Board of Governors, where they are voted upon. This system works only if students are seated who know what they are talking about, and don't sit under the table, willing to accept every suggestion from the other seven members from the administration. The ARGUS endeavoured to interview a representative sample of the members of the University Committee, and to determine how satisfied/ dissatisfied the Committee members were with the system. Dean of Students, John Kerr, felt that student representation on the Senate was not the best strategy if our students wanted to have some part in policy-making. In view of the fact that a situation such as that of the 2/70 ratio at the University of Montreal would likely occur, if our students were seated on the Senate, he said that they would probably serve more effectively on committees of the policymaking bodies, rather than on such bodies per se. As for our own University Committee, Dean Kerr said that, 'It hasn't yet reached its potential; but we should all work industriously to ensure that it does.' He said that student observers at Senate meetings wouldn't serve the purpose desired, but he strongly felt that the press shouldbepre- Representation • Ill Sight WINNIPEG (CUP)--The University of Manitoba may soon join a growing group of Canadian universities which have succeeded in gaining student representation on university governing bodies. _ - Friday (Feb. 3) -the University Colle_ge Faculty Council, which governs U of M's third largest faculty, passed a motion to give students six seats on the council. The decision, which received almost unanimous approval from the council, Will go before the board of governors Feb. 16. If the board approves the motion, it Will be the first time U of M students have participated in administrative decision making. , College provost Murray Donnelly said ~e would ••• like to hear what the students will have to say. Donnelly declined to comment on the boarct s possible decision, saying, •~ don't predict things like this. I wait for them to happen. OVER 21comeCLUB individually and meet On January 14 the first meeting of the Over 21 Club was held in the senior lounge. Judging by the attendance then and on F ebrua:cy 4 the senior students don,t seem to be aware of the purpose of this event which is being sponsored by a group of senior students. The club was initiated to provide the more than 500 L.U. students who are over 21 with an evening to them.selves; where they can relax in an atmosphere which is primarily intellectual. It is meant to provide a forum for the discussion and exchange of ideas and the opportunity to develop attitudes and responsibilities of a univer-sity flavour. The students and faculty are encouraged to others. After they become acquainted, the members will be expected to plan the activities of the club, which will be the only organization with licensed premises on campus, and as such will be preserved as a senior function. It is hoped that the programme will be varied by using folk singers, speakers, films, and dancing. The evenings are operated on a cost basis to ease the expense pressure on members. The faculty is expected to provide a good deal of the food for thought. The organi.Zation is also looking for a new name - one that will reflect the sophisticated atmosphere that is intended. sent at the Committee meetings, and that this was likely to occur as the Committee evolved. In regards to student representation on the Senate of any Canadian universities, Kerr doubted whether any university was ready for such a measure. Mr. Joseph St. Amand, President for University Schools on the A.M.S. council, commenting on the Committee, said, 'I think it's great. It's something a lot of other schools don't have. You have to rememberthatwe're dealing With the top J>eople in the administration. Mr. St. Amand did not feel that students at Lakehead were experienced enough as yet to have an actual seat in the Senate. 'When they know what they're really talking about, I think it will be time for student representation in the Senate. Right now, I think it's better if we can try at our own level in order that we can alleviate the problems. An Associate Professor of Botany, and member of the Senate, Mr. D. Lindsay, thought that student representation on the Senate must be carefully considered. He didn't think that at this time the students at Lakehead were capable of maturely handling the problems discussed by the Senate. Mr. Lindsay also said that 'even most academics take at least one year to get accustomed to the workings of the Senate.' Because of this difficulty, he believed that in certain fields, the University Committee may be more useful than representation on the Senate. Mr. Doug Robson, first year Business Administration, and another student on the Committee, felt that this body was a good idea, but was perhaps not enough. 'What we need besides this Committee is actual seating on the Senate, so that they can get the real student viewpoint on this campus, firstha nd -' Speaking on student participation in the Senate, Mr. D. Margan, Director of Finance, stated that he felt it would be a good thin~, but since he himself didn t sit on the Senate, his opinions weren't informed. One ofthe shortcomings of the Committee, he thought, was that it lacked representation from the Board of Governors; in fact 'they are the poorer for not being represented on the Committee.' Dr. W.Tamblyn, Lakehead's President and chairman of both the Senate and the University Committee, said, 'I think that matters of student concern may be dealt with far more effectively in bodies such as the Committee. They help to develop a good university atmosphere and even better student-administration communications.' He added that personally he favoured appointment of a student observer at some Senate meetings, but he didn't think that at this time it was feasible from the students' viewpoint to have an actual voting membership. The President of the Alma Mater Society, Wayne Tocher!, was somewhat less than completely satisfied with the Committee, though. 'It's a good first step since many beneficial constructive things have come out. But the Committee does not have the formal power to state opinion where it really counts. Remember it's only the third highest body in the University.' Second Century Week: We've got a little deal for anyone with 15 friends If you can get them all to go with you for Second Century Week celebrations, Air Canada will let you fly free. Isn't that great? And the way we figure it, it shouldn't be too difficult getting them. After all, Second Century Week is the biggest project Canadian university students will have during Centennial Year. Second Century Week will be held in Calgary and Edmonton from March 6-11. Which doesn't give you much time to start planning. Even if you haven't got 15 friends, come in and see us anyway. Or go see your Travel Agent. You can still take advantage of our_ Fly Now-Pay Later Plan, Family Fare Discounts and all the other little things that make it so easy for you to come with us. • .A IR.CAN ADA (i �UPTOWN motor hotel· .. ... . I 1. Dusk bas descended on Goddam City. 1-1 ◄ presents the Laebell University versil . . - - PAGE NINE I _- 'I Arthur Street at Brodie Fort William Tony Miele, Manager Cocktail lounge ond confer• ence room. Chandelier ~ining room and banquet hall CFPA Suddenly there is a great light in the sky. 'Gee, what a pretty moon, Ratmanl' 'No, no you silly moo, over there!' Yes, there it was--a gigantic white R--signal for those famous --caped crusaders, Ratman and Bobbin! (Chorus: Ratmaaann.... Ratmaaann.... ) THE BIG WHITE Dial 1230 ''R'' 4. At the secret entrance to the brothel, Ratman attempts to burn down the door with his Presto Super-Whiz-Bang RingLaser (comp!. of Cracker Jack) but only succeeds in setting Bobbin abalze. Bobbin exclaims in a cry of extinguish, 'Holy Smoke, Ratman'. SPll'S TEIIEI PICKi' CIICIEI TASTY BURGER FISH & CHIPS HOT DOG FRENCH FRIES DELIVERY SERVICE 5. Bobbin is put out, i.e. the GREEN ACRES SHOl'PrHGl'lAZA Phone blaze. After the smoke bas cleared, they enter the brothel and confront the madam. Always on the up and up, our heroes naturally head for the stairs without a moment" s pause ... NEXT TO •EST ARTHUII ST. FORr . , ~ OHr. , 577-6633 Chocolate drink is just chocolate drink ... unless it's I Kellougns ~ Then you know ifs Quality Chekd~ 7. Finally, throwing open the first door, Bobbin s9ueals in a voice of horror, 'Holy FIil Ratman, it s T .H.E. Cati II' ROYAL TRUST SET$ THE P4CE 8. 'Meeoooooqwl Haaasssal FfffJ IN SAVINGS £ARM 4½% OIIA AVINGS ACCUMULATION ACCOUNl 3>2 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur OPEN Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-6 Argus ran out of film as they snapped this last shot of T.H.E. Cat hot on the trail of our caped warriors. �" THE POLICE GAZETIE'' ATKINSO?'rS .JEWELLERS Headquarters for WORLD FAMOUS 'Artearved & Bluebird' Diamond Rings budget terms available IJII,~ 8 S. Cumber! and Street Phone 344-3548 PEPSI-col.A CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW C4MADA~V RAGE CO. LTD. I LAKEHEAD .· 3. While exiting from their Jet-auto Argus re~rters got this exclusive on-the-run statement from Ratman: Yes, my grandmother really was a Spanish Grape-Stomper'. MAKE JEROME'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS RATES "t P....... rll!fflllni 69 +- H11NF'-Ft...... ~6' • B n~t,i,, B Ps!l"ll,7 1'. STIIPlltf 10% -cus J;, ;f ff 6. But dley didn·t quite make it the first time •.. nor the second. ..nor the tbirdl I 9. T .H.E. Cat is too much. Our heroes flee. Cat (sans pantalons) pursues, with his dark lady shouting after 'Hey, don't you want your tail ...pussycat?', holding up his feline appendage. A ferocious fight follows. 12. TO BE CONCLUDED: Will T .H.E. Cat finally get his tail? Will the Goddam City brothel be Publicly and Universally Condemned?? Are the authors in danger of a lawsuit?? Tune in next week for the exciting concluding episode of 'Ratman vs. T .H.E. Cat' (Holy Cork Filter!) 'Using the CREST over a 2-year \>eriod, Ratman bad 32% fewer calamities • for RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS 1APE RECORDERS RADIOS �THE ARGUS FEBRUARY 17, 1967 ff11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIllIll llllllllIll llll Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIII YOUNG IDEAS RAQUET TEAMS LOSE Lakehead University rac- quet squads had a disappointing weeken~ as the Varsity By Peter Young squash and table tennis teams failed to live up to 1111111111111111IIlfl11111111IIII111111 HI IIll Ill Ill Ill II Ill Ill II Ill II Ill Ill Ill Ill llll lllllllllllUIII II II IIIIIIIIIIII Ill expectations at provincial Those of you who . saw last weekends hockey and tournaments last week. The basketball games must now agree with me when I stated squash team, last year's that spirit can push a team to victory. The Port Arthur provincial champs, placed Arena was filled to near capacity for both hockey games fourth out of four in their and I'm sure that everyone who was there wished that meet at York University, there were about ten more home games. It is this kind Lorne Everett and Dave of spirit that can lead any team to victory. But don't Hetherington dropped their let me lead you to believe that we haven't got the best first matches to experienced team anyway. If there was ever a time to be proud of players from Waterloo and players it was last weekend. Lome Gander, for one, Osgoode. They found themplayed possibly the best series of his life. The Nor'Wes- selves facing each other in ter captain not only continuously tied up and knocked the second round so Everett down the opposition but he also played about forty min- forfeited the game to assure utes of each game and set up one of the prettiest goals that team leader Hetherof the weekend. And how can you describe adequately ington would be rested for the performance of Dave Siciliano, Murray Smith and his next match. The straDwight Stirrett. These three had Bemidji wondering why tegy proved unsuccessful, as they even bothered to travel to Port Arthur. Keith he lost, leaving John SihPrignitz and John Stefiszyn also performed as effective- vonen as the only team memly as they ever have. Prignitz showed an unusual scoring ber with a win to his credit. punch while both continually harassed the Beavers with The table tennis team placed their tenacious checking and in many cases goaded them third out of ten in a similar into useless penalties. And if your handing out congratu- meet at York, led by Domlations don't forget Jim Pronger, Clare Battiston and inic Lam this was a creditKen Kivisto the remainder of the hard rock blue line able showing in that the team core and also Ron •Pudgy• Hamilton our new stalwart did not enter the doubles between the goal posts. event and was composed of The double win by the basketball team is the best only Mr Lam and Bialosa 0possible preparation for the tournament in Regina. Next konkwo. weeks column will include a breakdown of the team and their chances in the tournament. L.U. TAKES DOUBLE· High scorer Holmstrom after a field goal Cambrian College of Sault Ste Marie, Ontario travelled to the Lakehead for two basketball games over the weekend and came out on the short end of both scores. In the first game played Saturday night in the Hammarskjold gymnasium the Nor'W esters defeated Cambrian 63-43 while Sunday's game had Lakehead University winningbya 73-60count. The first game started off very badly with neither team able to hit the basket with any consistency. The score at the end of this dismal first half was 20-20 with Lakehead University scoring only seven out of· forty ...four attempted field goals and hitting only two of eight free throws. Thesecond half saw two changed teams take the floor as Lakehead University hit seven out of eight field goals and Cambrian hit seven out of ten in the first five minutes of play. At this point the roof fell in for Cambrian as both Fletcher and Barber fouled out. Nor'Westers then took complete charge as they raced the score up to a 6343 final. For Cambrian the high scorers were Fletcher and Plaskett with 12 each and Kommsaar with 8. For the Nor'Westers Holmstrom scored 19 followedbyElvinand Kostyahyn with 10 each. The second game played Sunday was a much better game of basketball with both teams trading baskets throughout. The Nor'Westers led ·34 to 26 at the end of the first half and never looked back as they went on to defeat Cambrian by a score of 73 to 60. Fletcher, Cambrian' s high scoring centre, had the best single effort of any indivi.. dual opponent the Nor' Westers have faced this year as he led both teams with a fine 30 point effort. Paul Barber was the only other Cambrian player to score in the double figures as he hooped 16 points. Don Holmstrom again led the Nor'Westers with 23 points followed by George Kostyahyn with 16 and Jim Johnson with 9. SHARE YOUR WEAL TH February 22 and 23 is SHARE your WEAL TH day, an opportunity to play a vital role in helping deprived overseas students. To some people IPA is a beer, to others IPA stands for •rnter-national Programme of Action', a socializing agent without the intoXicating side effects-this is SHARE. SHARE is a relief programme sponsored by World University Service to provide food and health equiPment for deprived students. The organization will present a film explaining its work in conjunction with the two-day project. It points out how some 80% of students in s.E. Asia suffer from malnutrition while others are dying of dysentry, T .B., and malaria. PAGE INSURGENCY Tll£4TRE GROI DAZZI4ES LU. AIJDIEN( The Insurgency theatre Group, an experimental drama troup from UMD per-formed at Lakehead last weekend to a small but in-tensely impressed audience. A group of ten dramatists presented Parable of the Broken Doll, an informal, almost psychotic, scenariotype string of painful human experiences. Rejection was the theme, and audience involvement the aim, as the characters suf.. fered and hatedandlovedand fought and died among the audience and within its conscience. The doll who would not speak to the love-starved little girl, the rejected young man who screamed through the silent audience, the sloppy drunken whore, so far gone that no one would buy her a drink, the dying old woman ignored by her callous son, reflected the daily tragedies of life. Inspired by the Comedia del Arte of the middle ages, and created by two members of the troup, the play took the audience complete~ offguard as there was no stage Barb MacDonell as the hazy Whore margin' between the playe and themselves. The whc room was the stage, t cast was the audience a the audience was the cai The presentation W; sponsored by the Arts S, ciety as a reciprocation f1 the Folk Festival which sent to Duluth on the weel end of February 10. 'WESTERS DOWN BEMIDJI The Lakehead University Nor'Westers playing an inspired brand of hockey came up with their two best games of the season as they dumped the first place Bemidji State Beavers in both games of a week-end double header, 5-2 and 8-5. Coach Henry Akervall' s strategy of reuniting the •s• line paid off as Smith, Siciliano and Stirrett picked up sixteen scoring points in the two game series. All three Lakehead University forward units followed the plan to near perfection as they continually harassed the Bemidji attack with a strong forechecking game. The Lakehead University defensive units of ProngerBattiston, and Gander- Kivisto played outatanding games. Saturday's game was a bru_ising hard fought 60 min- THURBER CARNIVAL TONITE \ The Cambrian Players have opened their second production of the season, Thurber Carnival, under the direction of Donn Lentz. It opened last night and continues this Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17 and 18. Thurber's play contains a number of fast-paced review sketches based on his short stories and essays. His very American type of humour exposes the foibles of man's day-dreams, cocktail parties, and most of all, that menace to civilization; --the AMERICAN WOMAN. As usual in recent years, the Players have involved a number of University personnel in the production. Professors Wesley and Allan are in the cast along with first--year Arts student, Simon Hoad. Gus (Augie) Schmid from Forestry handles the li~ting with his usual expertise. Dr. Murdzek from the. History Dept. wields a mean backstage hammer. As well as this, a number of L.U. part.. time students are involved in the production. utes of hockey that wasn't decided until late in the third period. The teams traded a pair of goals in the first period as Dwight Stirrett and Clare Battison found the mark for L.U. only to have Anderson and Rand tie it up. The NorWesters jumped to a 4--2 lead in the second period on goals by John Fallis and Murray Smith. Dave Siciliano salted the game away with a goal at the 16 minute mark of the third period. Pudge Hamilton, playing in his first league game re-placed Kaz Miyata in the L.U. net after the first period and blanked the Beavers over the final two frames. Fourteen penalties were handed out by referee Bill McKenzie. In Sunday's game L.U. jumped to a 4--1 Iead by the 10 minute mark of the second period only to have Bemidji fire four consecutive goals and take a 5-4 lead early in the third period. A double penalty to Ken Anderson of Bemidji set tJ: stage for two power pla goals by L.U. followed ll two goals less than a min ute apart. Dave Siciliano an John Fallis contributed pair for L.U. while sing! went to Prignitz, Battisto Olinik and Stirrett. G with two, Ken Anderson, .Ion and R1clc Anderson plied for Bemlcl.ll.,i-"'"'1111114 in the L.U. net and -aand to Bemidji came through wi some sparkling saves as th Nor'Westers outshot the o position 32 to 25. This week-end the Nor', Westers meet SuperiorSta Yellowjackets in Superiox Wisc. Not only musttheywil both matches but they mus outscore the opposition bJ 22 goals to gain the 1cm championship. L.U. will b1 aided by the fact Superio: State lost 5 of their toJ players due to academic in, elligibility. Coach Akerval reports thc loss of Nor'Wester ~c sweater #20 and would •appreciate' its return. "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" Mans,,.. Diffeience I Ill DIISSWlll TAIi CAB Of All YOUI DIIQIANNI Ml> .......,...,. ... -==--~---=---==- ......,, • ~-=.,-,,:,!~, ...-..:.-:.::• Caf'llil' �FEBRUARY 17, 1967 THE ARGUS 'Ii.I e-.E•ff1fle, 9-I liL'WI • ,f liflN&:. Adapted from the BADGER, by Jorma Halonen PAGEl RULE'S This game is played with two dice and the following board. (Cut out and paste on old ammunition boxes) 1, 2, J, 4, or more people may play each shaking the dice in turn and proceeding through the 14 squares. The person who reaches 11 12 11 first loses. Markers are "I like Ike 11 buttons and Lincoln Pennies. "Oh--say can you see ... " EMIGRATE TO CANADA 10 0 ON II a U■ LIBERALS ATTEND CONVENTION Last weekend Feb. 10-12, six members of the Liberal Club on campus represented Lakehead University at a C.U.L.F. (Canadian University Liberal Federation) Convention in Ottawa. Those members attending the conference were Tom Goodman, Kathy Buie, Ralph Barone, Bryan Springgay, ~ .i;::~;":~..;:: the convention was extreme- r ly informative well prepared. Fridayand evening the delegates met and chatted with members of the House of Commons and the Senate. Later on Prime Minister Lester Pearson made an aPpearance at a welcome and question period, during which he was queried by the many delegates on the role of the Liberal Party and on the government policies as pertaining to the important issues of to-day. Saturday morning was taken up with discussions with several Young Liberal leaders, Tony Pearson, PatSlieppard, and David Smith. A panel on poverty entitled 'One Third of a Nation' was conducted by several leading Canadian figures, In the afternoon another l)anel was held on '.Labour the Two Headed Co.tp.•. Members of the panel were the Honourable Jean Luc Pepin, Minister of Energy, Mines and Resources and a rePresentative of the Canadian by B~an Spr!nggay Labour Congress. The two Eachern And John Turner. men gave a clear insight The convention delegates into labour problems preva- found that these speeches lent in Canada. gave a clear interpretation The weekend's agenda also of present government poliincluded a number of cies and formed a basis speeches by several mem- for factual knowledge which bers of the Federal Cabinet, was channeled into a policy among them Arthur Liang, platform created and adopted Paul Hellyer, Allen Mac- by the University Liberals. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.......- - , an e • e p ou 1n TheWeBook You Need? Stock College Outline Series And Other Supplementary Reading business supply coa11pany (BOOK DEPARTMENT) Books A'(ailable By Special Order Acros, from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street Fort Willia $50,000.00 CENTENNIAL SALE•ABRATI I N. over 1,000 different photographic items to choose from NOTICE SAVINGS 20% to 50°/4 A GREAT SALE to start a GREAT YEAR F. Lovelady & Sons CAMERA SHOP ltd. 'Dome of the world's finest eameras' 10 S. Cumberland Port Arthur 109 S. May St. Fort William to al I potential graduates. Pl ease check the lists which are posted in the showcase near the General Office. Any student who is not on the list and feels he should be is asked to contact MR. AYRE immediately. Students should also check the spelling of their names and their addresses. Any errors should be reported to MR. AYRE. It is important to note th:i t the names wi 11 be printed on diplomas as per the list. ... �HEALTH AND PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES NEGLECTED Only one university in Canada, Dalhousie University in Halifax, approaches the recommended standard of the American College Health Association for one physician and one nurse per 1,000 students. This is a finding of a Report on Health and Psychiatric Services on Canadian Campuses by UBC's Dr. Conrad Schwarz which examines the whole range of medical services available to the Canadian student. The facilities at Lakehead University stand far down the list. There is no professional Student Health Service this year but plans call for the establishment of such a service next year. The availability of two first aid men was recently announced by the custodial department. A psychiatric service was started in 1965. It consists of one consulting psychia- trist who gives two halfdays per month to the assessment of students but no treatment facilities are available. The 'Schwarz' Report, which was published early in 1967 by the Canadian Union of Students, shows that while 77 .5% of Canadian campuses have some kind of health service, only 44. 9% provide any sort of psychiatric service. Schwarz points out that the signs of student unrest so often noted by university administrators and government officials, are very often a result of the student's search for identity. He states that in late adolescence 'the average university student is still engaged in... the complex process by which (he) defines those values, standdards and attitudes which will give him a reasonably consistent approach to the responsibliities of adult life ciety which has replaced the in the particular society in old order, and the student which he chooses to live.' dissatisfaction with the inThe report suggests that du- creasing bureaucracy of the ring his university career educational process have a studentneedstohave'mea- 'led to a widening gap beningful relationships which tween faculty and students'. will help him define himself This has meant that students as a total person' in order have for the most part to successfully complete this stopped talking to their professors about personal promaturation process. Schwarz believes that there blems and consequently the is little point in the older need for professional psygeneration giving the stu- chiatric services in the unident the 'sack-of-oatmeal- versity has increased. and-barrel-of-herring bit, According to surveys conbecause the older generation ducted by students following lived in a different society the Queen's Conference on where family and religious Mental Health held in 1963, ties were stable and where over 50% of Canadian stuindividuality was not a ma- dents have felt •a desire jor concern.' to seek coUDBel or advice He points out that both the regarding emotional or psyaffluent mass production so- chological problems'. The LIBERAL SUGGESTS CHANGES ple who are teaching that counts'. He · felt that the Federal Government should enter the" fielo. of education to help 'provide the equality of opportunity that Canada so sadly lacks. We lack it even in various parts of Ontario'. The report clearly sho1 Regional Development: He that most Canadian campw stated that the 'Design for es are woefully below th Development' program 'was standard. particularily inadequate because the Conservatives were afraid to make the bard political decisions involved by designating one area over another. NEW DRIVE FOR LOWER VOTING AGE OTT AW A (CUP) - This lowered voting age will be month the Canadian Union carried out. of Students and youth wings Letters will be sent to the from all major political par- prime minister and each ties are trying to dispel premier who presides over a medieval superstition a- a province where voting is bout the number 7. not 18. They're acting in unpreceA member of each party dented concert to have fe- represented in the House of deral and provincial voting Commons will be coaxed to ages reduced to 18 by per- introduce appropriate legiSsuading political parties at lation at the federal level. both government levels to The same program will be approve private members' applied in provincial legiSbills on the long-standing lature. question. The drive will also seek In federal and in most pro- support from Quebec and Vincial elections, voting age Saskatchewan governments, is set at 21, which just hap- which support voting at 18, pens to be a neat multiple from the Canadian Political of 7. Members of the new Youth Council and from other 'ecumenical' movement a- interest groups such as logainst the dominant voting cal student governments. age explain the superstition Provincial lobbies are exthis way: pected to be difficult in BriBack in the Middle Ages, tish Columbia, Alberta and males were cared for by Newfoundland, where the mitheir mothers from birth nimum voting age is already to age 7. From 7 to 14, set at 19. (All other prothey were made pages. Du- vinces - including Prince ring the next 7 years, they Edward Island where there came of age. is now considerable controAt 21, formally binding versy over a government themselves to chivalrous bill to lower the age to 18 conduct, they were knighted --allow voting at 21). and welcomed to majority The lobbyists know one age. thing is certain about their Thus, argue proponents of campaign. change, an arbitrary settlelf all their efforts, inclument of voting age was ar- ding locally-circulated perived at out of a medieval titions and other forms of superstition about the num- persuasion don•t achieve the ber 7 desired results, an old suA CU'S program outline ex- perstition about 7'swillhave plains how the new drive for survived yet another year. ROBERT MIXON Mr. Robert Nixon, M.P.P., leader of the Liberal Party of Ontario has criticised the Robart• s Government on its educational and development policies. Education: In referrin)! to Lakehead University- For an institution of this importance,it is obviously neces-, sary to give it and other Northern post-secondary institutions special access to assistance, particularily for attracting faculty. 'The University is faculty; you can't do it without lecture halls and labs etc., but it is the quality of the peo.. BUD GRANT TO SPEAK students. Dr. Tamblfn said that 'quite a number of our professors were from Great Britain and that a good number of those hired for next year will again be from Britain. He stated that this fact is not a matter of university policybutsimplythat many highly able and qualified persons wanted to come to Canada to teach. Salaries are considerably higher here, particularly at Lakehead, and the wage freeze ·is effecting university pay in Great Britain. Dr. Tamblyn said that university programmes are often not as advanced • in Great Britain and that the organization is sometimes 'not too democratic over there'. The 'Chairman on his pedestal' can oftenhampereducational freedom. In addition to this many are interested in mov-. ing and some have Canadian experience or connections. WE SPECIALIZE IN INSURING YOUNG DRIVERS GLENDON REAL TY LIMITED 409 S. Syndicate Avenue FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Special rates for young responsible drivers Public Liabilit, and ProperttJ Da.tna(le. Co'liision a11d Coapreheaive a,s well• as Medic~l PaJ1mentB, available regardless of your driving record or experience 3 month, 6 month and 1 year policies available Financing of yearly premium con be arranged C• financing with your insurance is also available. For real peraoaal service, contact: Oscar Stasiuk or Charles Harvey at 622-9691 Coach Bud Grant of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers will be guest speaker at the Slovak Legion. The dance will be preceded by a home- MORE ENGLISH PROFS~~t~usFc~~ria~~~p:i:J Applicants for appoint- enrollment to 1600 full time by Moe Ktytor and his sevenment to Lakehead University' s faculty were recently interviewed by President Tamblyn during a hiring trip to England. He interviewed 59 people in 5 1/2 days and reports that he was impressed with the calibre of the people who want to join our faculty. He explained to the ARGUS how the University goes about hiringprofessors from overseas. It advertises in the English press in early December inviting applications which are reviewed here before appointments· are made.Dr. Tamblyn then personally interviews each appucant and returns with a report which is reviewed by the department heads and faculty deans before contracts are offered. There will be about 40 additional professors and lecturers here next year to facilitate the expected rise in same survey found that st dents rank their most se: ious problems as (1) dei pondency and depressio (2) lack of self confiden and (3) relations With t opposite sex. At the prese time according to the r , port, an average of 3% ,Canadian students are bei: seen by Psychiatric Se: vices on those campus! where they are provide Most campuses do not pri vide psychiatric service A number of suggestio are made by Schwarz, : important one being the coi cept of the psychiatric teai Schwarz calculates that professional psychiatx team members should available for each 1,000 st dents. This ratio is bas1 on the prediction that tl team would have to provi1 treatment for about 5% the student population wi an average number of 6 iJ teniews per student allo1 ing for about half the tin of each member of the psi chiatric team to be ape on preventive, education and research aspects campus psychiatry. piece orchestra. The dance marks the official turning over of offices to the new executive. Mr. Chuck Sameluk, this year's president, will present the gavel and base to the incoming president of the SAS. The Athlete of the Year was also discussed and he will be chosen according to the procedure outlined in the • constitution. Varsity team coaches Will send points to the SAS and the SAS in turn will award these points to the nominees. Points must be in by March 1, and on that date • a meeting will be held . at which time an elimination of some contenders will take place and a secret ballot will follow to decide the Athlete of the Year. There will also be twelve Honour Athlete trophies and twentyfive University Letters given out. Dave Deluca STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM 'Voyage-Echange de la Jeunesse' TRAVEL AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS GRADUATING IN 1968 Challenging summer positions are available in government departments across Canada Competitive salaries; Full Travel expenses paid by the Centennial Commission Undergraduate students wishing summer employment in the public service in• another province of Canada communicate with your University Student Placement Office for application fonns and full particulars. A Centennial Commission Program Administered by The Institute of Public Administration of Canada � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.12 - Feb 17, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on Alma Mater Society elections, student protesting and rioting, and student health services on campus. 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 1967-02-17 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0899ad4efad0103210246344bcb6589f.pdf d95ba7dc14a780dea3b97d83102c77c6 PDF Text Text as advertised • . • In VOL 1 NO XIII DME magazine LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONT ARIO, RIIP - QUESTIONS NOT MONEY OTTAWA (CUP) - For 15 years the RCMP have conducted interviews with leaders of Canada's largest student organizations but haven't yet offered money in exchange for information gained. 'I am disturbed at the approach the RCMP uses--seeking interviews on a personal basis with people who are obvious:.. ly selected for the position they hold,• Ward said in a prepared statement, Tuesday. 'It is entirely possible that youth leaders provide information in a manner quite contrarr to the knowledge or wishes of the people who elect them . CUS raised the issue Monday by asking Prime Minister Pearson 'to protest strong1i.': the covered intrusion of the CIA' into CUS affairs and to provide assurance that the RCMP is not engaged in any similar operation•. Asked why CUS made the statement, Ward replied, 'My prime concern is that students do not become involved in a network of information over which they have no future control'. In 1965 and 1966, CUS receivedtwin$1500payments from the Foundation of Youth and Student Affairs, an alleged CIA front organization. The money went towards financing two student conferences, Ward explained, and at notimedidFYSA or the CIA attempt to influence the course the meetings took. Ward described as 'friendly an interview last summer with an RCMP officer held at CUS headquarters. A request from Ward that the talk be'consideredpublicand non-confidential' was met by the RCMP. 'In addition to expressing interest in receiving information on the tradition topic, Eastern European Student Politics, the officer mentioned that he was particuarly interested in knowing about subversion in Canada. 'I refused to involve myself or the Union in such activities• Ward said. 'Since then there has been no further contact from the RCMP'. Reporters zeroed in on other possible CIA payments to CUS, but Ward maintained that except for the two FYSA grants, there was only an indirect grant from FYSA to World Assembly of Youth to CUS. Ward travelled to a number of international student conferences. '! A_>;! """ lcnnw tn whAt extent our ex~rience has been duplicated around the country', he said, But I should hope that it will come clear in the next few days•. Ward expressed dissatisfaction with the Prime Minister• s refusal Monday to protest formally the CIA' s 'covered intrusion• into CUS affairs. 'I don,t believe it (Mr. • Pearson's statement) is very satisfactory: FEBRUARY 24, 1967 US GEN.-SEC. -CUS SUSPECTED PORT ARTHUR (CUP) - The general secretary of World University Service of Canada has expressed surprise that executive members of CUS were not aware that they were receiving CIA funds in 1965 and 1966. 'To my personal lc.tlowledge, it was common gossip among the officers of CUS two or th ree years ago• . He added, 'I am' not referring to junior officers. I am referring to senior officers that would be involved in this sort of negotiation. CUS is perfectly aware who its officers were. If CUS prefers to remain quiet then I am not going to speak'. 'But I know one person for sure, I can be absolutely certain, knew or suspected that it (money) was coming from the CIA. It was common knowledge at the time that a lot of organizations were being helped by the Council of Students and Youth Affairs.' L.U. NOR'WESTERS •• LEAGUE CHAMPS -- SEE PAGE 4. Concerning the whole affair (one in which the Internatio1¥1l WUS was implicated), Mr. Mayer stated, A lot of fuss is being raised retrospectively over something which didn't seem to create much trouble at the time. I also think the criterian is not where the money came from but where it was spent.' But on the rumour of high CUS officers a few years ago facetiously joking about their CIA involvement Mayer said, 'At sort of outside meetings in social gatherings, people were making cracks about the CIA money being used. Now whether they had reason for making these cracks or whether they were just being faceteous I don• t know'. Mr Mayer went on to mention also that CIA funds partly financed the 1962 International Students Conference at Laval University, in Quebec City. Mr Mayer stated these opinions at an ARGUS interview on Tuesday, Februa,,., 21. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OTTAWA (CUP) - 'Any speculation by student leaders as to the possible sources of NSA funds has always been just that-s~culation', Doug Ward said Wednesday. The stories about a rumour a lot of us have suspected the NSA received money from the US government for international activities and that the NSA had undue influence over the way US money was used to support international student activities. 'But to the best of my knowledge it has always been in the realm of rumours--a whole spectrum of rumour about where the money mi~t have come from•. Ward said, Mr Mayer is old enought to know the difference between rumour and reality and that rumour is not enough to go on. If Mayer knew definitely that the money came from the CIA, I am sorry he did not divulge it three years ago.' Paul Becker, a former WUS Vice-President and CUS Vice-President, backed up Ward, stating, 'There has never been any documentary evidence or statements by people who should know, linking the FYSA to the NSA and CIA'. CUS FINANCED BY CIA? Editor• s note: This is the third in a series of news releases from CUP dealing with IIll Ill Ill Ill IIll Ill Ill Ill Ill llllllll11111111111111 Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Central Intelligence Agency s financing of student groups. For more background material, ,see page 3. The ArgusofLakeheadUni- 75 cents a student may send OTTAWA (CUP) - The Canadian Union of versity is the fifth student a message of any length to Students is among 25 organizations identinewspaper in Canada to have any point in Canada. (If any fied as receiving contributions from foundaTelex for its own use. student wishes to do so, he. tions connected with the United States On Thursday, February 16, may contact the Argus of- Central Intelligence Agency. the communications system ..,;.f1_·c_e~).__________...,.. The New York Times reportedSundayCUS was installed at the Argus was one of the student organizations reOnly the Georgian of Sir MEETING NOTICE ceiving contributions from CIA-connected George Williams University, foundations. the Manitoban, the Ubyssey, The New Left a nd its releAnd a Progressive Conservative Member and the Gateway of the Uni- vance to social progress will of Parliament ;,.i:omised Sunday night he versity of Edmonton have in- be discussed by a panel a nd would rene~ questioning of Prime Minister augurated the system. . audience participants at Pearson on alleged CIA grants to Canadian Two other papers, the 12 : 30 p.m., Tues., Feb. 28 , university groups. Chevron of Waterloo and the in Room I69 (Science Pit). Eric Winkler (PC, Grey-Bruce) claimed in Gauntlet of the University The panel will consiS t of a telephone interview that$220,000hadbeen of Calgary, have Telex. But th ree of Lakehead's promi- made available to student groups in Canada these papers use student nent social scienti sts, Jim under CIA auspices.'to carry on surveillance government owned . ma- Ha rd ing (Psych.), Alan Alex- work of red infiltration in university organichines. ander (Pol. Sci.) and Gor- zations.' Daily rather than semi- don Rothney (Hist.). The The Times report included the National weekly CUP reports will be meeting, open to any inter- Federation of CanadianUniversityStudents, coming from Ottawa. ested persons , is being or- as CUS was known until late 1963, in a list Others will be able to get ganized by th e university • of groups receiving grants from the Newwith the Telex action. For NDP Club. York-based Foundation for Youth and Stu~~~~==~~==~~=::::::;;:::;:::=:;:::;:::;r,~~ • .. dents' s Affairs (FYSA), allegedly a CIAfront organization. CUS past-president Pat Kenniff, contacted in Quebec City, said C US had applied for and received a grant from FYSA to sponsor two seminars on international affairs, one in 1964-65 and the other in 1965-60. CUS received about $1,500 from FYSA. • CUS President Doug Ward in Ottawa Sunday said, 'We figured they had a great interest in giving money to student organizations and since there is little money available in Canada, we applied for the grant.' Last week Ward denied CUS had received CIA money. Commenting on Winkler's allegations, Ward added, 'To the best of my knowledge, none of this money has ever been offered to CUS.' Kenniff denied too that any CIA funds other than the FYSA grant had been given to CUS during his tenure. TELEX INSTAI,I,ED EIGHT PAGES Both Ward and Kenniff said they hadn't known FYSA was connected with the CIA until last week, and Ward added, 'I don't think the CIA got very good value for their money•. David Jenkins, 1963-64 CUS President, contacted Sunday flight in Calgary, said during his year in office CUS had regular communications with the U.S. National Student Association, but that 'at no time was I aware that they were involved with the CIA: Ramparts Magazine revealed last week the NASA had been receiving large amounts of money from the CIA for the past 15 years. . The Times article also listed Crossroads Africa, World University Service, and the United States Student Press Association among 25 organizations receiving FYSA aid. USSPA Secretary Robert Gross _said his organization had received $2,900 from a CIA-affiliated foundation in the summer of 1965 to finance an Indian student working on a U.S. campus paper and a study of USSPA international programming. In the House of Commons last Friday, Mr. Winkler asked for an investigation to en-' sure the CIA and RCMP don't use students at Canadian universities to gather police intelligence. In reply, Defence Minister Paul Hellyer said he had no knowledge that students were engaged in undercover assignments for the C::IA, but promised to investigate. 'We didn't know the CIA was backing the NSA or the ISC (International Student Conference),' commented Richard Good, former CUS Vice-President, in Winnipeg. 'We had assumed the State Department was involved with the NSA and the NSA channeled funds to the ISC .' Good said the Canadian position has been that the ISC was being used as a tool for cold war politics, and one of the reasons for CIA support was to thwart the Communist-backed International Union of Students. The recent disclosures might lead to the ISC's demise, Good predicted. Two-thirds of the ISC budget comes from U.S. sources. �THE February FEBRUARY 24 , 19 PAGE 2 THE ARGUS Turmoil ARGUS The ARGUS is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, and for payment of postage_ in cash. Bring all co· despondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription • $3.00; advertising rates upon request. Features editor Page 9 • Sports editor Advertising manager Business manager CUP editor Circulation manager Quebec Nadonal Aff by Harvey Owen Marks Don Colborne Colleen Cupples Greg Alexander Peter Young Bi II CompbeU Mike Backwell John McCutcheon Chuck Grieve lain Lowran_s:e SOMETIMES ON SlJNBA Y Three weeks ago the library staff endeared themselves to the students by keeping the library reading-room open Saturday afternoons until 5 p.m. Although books are not circulated after noon on Saturdays, the fact that students do have a place to study if home or residence conditions are not adequate is especially heartwarming due to the immediacy of essays and final exams. We appreciate the effort and inconvenience to the library staff that is involved, but wonder what happens to the students who find it necessary to use the library Saturday afternoons when Sunday follows, as it has a habit of doing. Even if present library attendance on Saturday afternoon is not overwhelming, with pre-exam panic impending, Sunday openings will be justified shortly. The ARGUS recommends that the library staff look into the possibilities of making the reading-room facilities available to students on Sunday afternoon from 12 to 5 p.m. cl is hope for an ev~ntual stable educat1011 system. Nevertheless, what stimulated the Strilc From where did the force come to instigl: this rising action? A Parent Commissi assigned in 1961 to investigate the arcru educational system in the province, I prepared numerous briefs. Its findings ha concluded, that the majority of teache need upgrading. The teachers admit ti this is the case; they themselves say ti improvements are needed. But advancemE simply will not- appear--any future gold age requires a basis on which to bull improve and eventually expand. Ther fore, the teachers suggest that the gover ment begin by providing wage increases a better conditions. They also stress a ne for a greater share in the formulatl of the educational curriculum and the ado tion of standard text-books. Tension is still high, the Liberal oppoi tion and the unions have accused the Unl Nationale Qf being dictatorial. Jean Lesa has demanded the resignation of Johnso! ministry on the pretext of its being tota tarian; that is, the government has verital taken away the teachers' right to strike a completely undemocratic characterist 'There is hope, however that a more fle Ible educational policy will evolve, par: cularly one that will allow greater freed< both on the part of the government a the unions will evolve. The answer lies mature mediation and compromise, viJ ingrediants if a permanent •solution isl be reached. _ No, this article has nothing to do with Confederation difficulties nor the FrenchEnglish conflict. It is simply a presentation of internal educational problems: the French-English Catholic Teacher's Strike. The Quebec government has passed a form of legislation with wHich the adjective, remedial is undoubtedly associated. Remedial legislation has always been repugnant; a policy of •sunny ways', reechoing Wilfird Laurier•s phrase seems to be more agreeable. But there is no doubt that without this perhaps appropriate action taken by Daniel Johnson• s Union Nationale Party, the strike would have been interminable. No hope of agreement was apparent. Parent groups and high school and university students tried to act as substitutes while the teachers were on strike. Nonetheless, this temporary set up was insufficient. Unequivocally, the school children were falling behind; they, in the long run, would be the ones to suffer. True, the teachers have valid points of contention--particularly in their demands for better pay and working conditions--but had the teachers' unions not called a strike the provincial government might have been more receptive. • Incidently, the government's legislation or Bill 25 which prohibits further strikes until 1968 also proposed the establishment of a system of collective bargaining on a provincial scale. The government will probably use the latter clause to support its action explicitly. In it, perhaps there 24, 1967, Volume 1, no. XIII, Port Arthur. Co-editors • Ill once . in a blue moon· ' i ti .; •' t t ! Without getting involved in personalities, the ARGUS would like to commend our outgoin·g AMS executive. The fact that the ARGUS staff and the AMS executive have frequently been on the outs is common knowledge, but on our part at least, there has been a sometime admiration for a difficult job competently done. We realize that positions on the AMS executive are second in order of difficulty at this university, (the most difficult being the positions of ARGUS staffers), and although these offices are overrated, the persons who s0erved in these capacities this year have risked their academic year, not to mention life and limb, to serve the student body. What was in it for them? Certainly not monetary gain-the honoraria would scarcely pay for the spirits necessary to aid in a temporary escape from office duties. Surely it can't have been the appeal of a mad social whirl. Working late at night and on weekends isn't the sort of mad social whirl one usually thinks of. We are at a lo~s to determine just why they did run, but once elected, our executive have, to the best of their abilities, devoted themselves to that nebulous thing called the students' interest. One final suggestion. Now that the executive are turning over their offices, to the new executive, with all that free time on their hands, the ARGUS is willing to accept any literary efforts they might like to busy themselves with. Next week we will offer equal space to the outgoing executive to allow them to pat the ARGUS on the back . I Since the story came from such a high source, in such a responsible organizations, we printed it. Since the story directly concerns a very important subject, we printed it. Since statements from CUS, which hod not been refuted to this time, hod been printed, we printed it. • Since we believe CUS has not told us everything concerning the CIA, which it should have done, we printed it. Since we expect developments, we printed it. Since we hope CUS shapes up, we printed it. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 _ ~ ~ § § NEW EXECUTIVE: PETER YOUNG, DOUG ROBSON, DON LEES, WENDY TICKNOR. Percentage Vote: 61.7% ,IIU~~ ;,., • 4Y C',,,..,,.,dv.S UN;,,14 A .,,.£, ,7,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,.., ,Vo,..,) ,,,.,,,. ,!?,e,e o.v,,,,.,,,,,NT. 1 The University of Minnesota, Duluth, wishes to congratulate Lakehead University on the success of the cultural exchange between the two schools which you instigated this month, With the exchange of Lakehead's Folk Music Spectacular and UMD' s Insurgency Theatre Troupe. The programs exchanged were o f excellent quality and, speaking for UMD. the show was thoroughly enjoyed by all. We hope that this exchange, or others of this type, will become an annual event. No~ only were the Lakehead students who participated in the program excellent entertainers, but fine representatives of your university as well. Our students and yours have had a chance to make contact through a mutual interest in the arts: the exchange finishes on a note of mutual friendships and a hope that the friendships begun will have a chance to continue. Special recognition goes to Morley Mitchell and Ian Thompson, who were responsible for Lakehead' s part in the exchange. The members of Insurgency Theatre Troupe wish to extend special thanks to the students who supplied housing, and to Alida and Gus, who supplied technical assistance for the performance. With sincere hopes of a continuedfellowship between our two schools, UMD and Kirby Student Centre, extends thanks and a warm hope that we will see more of Lakehead University through programs of this sort. Sincerely, Patricia Monaghan Literary-Drama Chairman, Kirby Student Center Member, Insurgency Thea Troupe Letter No. ~ But: ~ t:.,,/11. Letter8 to th Editor CUS BLOWS ONE • ! P,1,.w...~ Our headline story concerning CUS being suspicious of FYSA funds, is one which may be accused of being based completely on innuendo. And because of this fact, there hos been some misgiving about printing it. I i t • f (':..,,,.,4~,.,,A,.,., .. ,,., ,.,.,,,....,_;- ,. ,,,,_,,.,~ ,,,,,_,,,_ rm ,.,,,~,;-,~- ~ § § DETAILS NEXT WEEK. § ■111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Letter No. 2 Congratulations to the little blue white army of dauntless cheerleaders. the pressure of studies, thefateofimpen exams or the cold stares of inanimate a ences frightened them from games. 'W L.U. should realize how fortunate we to have them with us in the second te At most other universities the cheerleai support only Jootball games, disapppea into the fog of academic studies after season. Perhaps their attendance. wa perfect but it's almostamazingthatthe3 the guts to turn up at any games at What an ordeal it must be; half naked, u only With a few paper streamers and thE baton, to face those throbbing thron11 excited screaming and cheeringfans. T: girls are supposed to direct the ener of proud fans. Throughout most of these it seems they've been working overtin create it. Well somebody did. The lastb games of the hockey team were a example of the enthusiasm of which is capable and of the fine efforts of cheerleaders. Thanks to the Leerlea turned Cheerleaders. from a nondescript �THE ARGUS PAGE 3 IN THE CAFETERIA THIS WEEK'S QUESTION IS: DO YOU THINK THAT YOU RECEIVED YOUR MONEY'S WORTH FROM THIS YEAR'S AMS? photos • Roy Bee be DAVE PUGH, ARTS II Yes I think so. Compared to last year there were a lot more social events. GLENN HILTON, ARTS II We 11, I think I did. This year's Winter Carnival was great--really great! GREIG CROCKET, ARTS II Yes I think we i!id. I don't think any other university student would get any more. Concerning next year's proposed fee hike, I think I'd accept it if they have good reasons for doing it. DEIDRE SMYTHE, LIB.-TECH. I --Oid I get my money's worth? As a matter of fact, no! No, I didn't get any services back during the year for my $20. VICKI SMITH, ARTS I No. I think that the money isn't being spent wisely. For instance, take that $800 band we had at the beginning of the year. We didn't make enpugh on it. It's my money . that's being spent and I don't appreciate it. I think next year I'd like to see every student get a copy of the budget and a copy of how the money is going to be spent, because we are part of the AMS and we should ' know what we're using our money for. JOHN PEMTICK, ARTS II Mo, absolutely not! I did not get my money's worth possibly because I think the AMS caters to a few groups on Campus. Perhaps there's the fact that I'm slightly a• pathetic, but I • still don't think ·the AMS publicizes its events enough, for the average student ~o know of their activities and take advantage of them. JOHN HOWARD, ARTS I Yes this year I think we did. But I don't know whether I'm in agreement with next year's proposed hike. I'd like to have a breakdown of what it is going into. FEBRUARY 24, 19 U.S. STUDENT GROUPS LINKED WITH aA Washington, DC (CUP)--Three more college student groups were linked Wednesday to undercover financial backing by the United States Central Intelligence Agency. As the controversy mushroomed, a Congressman said military draft deferments have been granted leaders of one group. But the CIA remained silent about a report in a Washington newspaper that it was giving financial aid to three other student organizations in addition to the National Student Association, the largest student organization in the US. The Evening Star identified the three other groups as the US Youth Council with head.quarters in New York, the World Assembly of Youth in Brussels, and the International Student Conference in Leyden, Netherlands. Tuesday the government acknowledged the NSA · had been receiving funds from the American espionage agency for more than a decade. Thus the ISC, which is American-backed, is by implication receiving financial support from the CIA. But confirmation or denial of CIA involvement with the two other student groups has not been forthcoming. The draft deferment disclosure occurred when Democrat Robert W. Kastenmeier said he had information that top NSA officers automatically received a 2-A occupational deferment from the selective service board. 'It goes with the job,' said Mr. Kastenmeier, -one of eight House of Representatives members who called on President Johnson to order an inquiry 'at the highest level' of the NSA-CIA link. But a Selective Service spokesman denied Mr. Kastenmeier's charge, saying he knew of no special treatment for National Student Association officers. Washington (CUP)--A U.S. student lead1 has accused the Central Intelligence A gene of using threats to keep the National St1 dent Association from publicizing the fa1 it was receiving CIA financial aid. The accusation came as a speciaLHow of Representatives Subcommittee broke tl: usual secrecy rule of its deliberations t announce that every U.S. administratio since 1952 has known of the CIA's subsid to the student association. Philip Werdell, editor of the U .s. studeti magazine Moderator, acting as liaisonoffi cer for the supervisory board of NSA claimed the CIA had intimidated NSA leader 'by means of threats ranging from charac, ter assassination to putting pressure 01 the Establishment to reject them from re• sponsible mies in American society: The threats were made to insure the stu, dent leaders would keep quiet about the secret CIA subsidy, he said. 'Officers ol NSA who had signed national security oath~ have not violated their trust, yet. they havE still been threatened with legal actiori and this has been only part of the harassment.' Meanwhile, the inquiry ordered by President Lyndon Johnson following the disclosure of the CIA subsidies has alreadYi begun, State Department Secretary Robert J. McClosky announed at the weekend. Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenback is hearing the inquiry with CIA Director Richard Helms and Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner. They are to investigate activities by the CIA or other government agencies that could endanger the integrity and independence of the educational community. Second Century Week: We've got a little deal for anyone with 15 friends If you can get them all to go with you for Second Century Week celebrations, Air canada will let you fly free. Isn't that ~r~at? . And the way we figure it, it shouldn't be too difficult_ getting th~m. After all Second Century Week is the biggest proJect Canadian university students will have during Centennial Year. Second Century Week will be held in Calga~-y and Edmonton f~om March 6-11. Which doesn't give you much t_,me to start planning. Even if you haven't got 15 friends, come in and see us anyway. or go see your Travel Agent. You can still take advantage of our_ Fly Now-Pay Later Plan, Family Fare Discoun!s and all the other little things-that make it so easy for you to come with us. AIR CANADA{!) �- FEBRUARY 24; 19 PAGE 4 THE ARGUS .I11111111111111111 Ull 1111111 lllll llllll lllll lll Ill llll llllll Ill Ill Ill Ill llllll lllllll lllllll Ill Ill IIll II lllltllllllll CEMTENMIAL SQUARE YOUNG 1'ORT WILLIAM IDEAS RUST REPORT ON WINTER GAMES • by Barry Rust (CUP) Quebec City (CUP)--TJ high-scoring Alhena GoldE llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIUIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Bea rs were fo reed to s to Well the letter 9f condemnation has been published and defensive play here Sun~ everyone has read what an 'irate Student' thinks of the to salvage both their rep1 athletic department of Lakehead University and in partations and hockey's go ticular the Athletic Coordinator. But don't think that I'm medal at the First Canadii going to tear into this person and criticize him for Winter Games. writing such a letter because this is what he believes and Canada's second rank~ therefore he bas the right to express his beiiefs. There college team earned ti are, however, a few points of interest that can be brought Games' top hockey award l up in defense of Mr. Shannon and his position. defeating British Columb. The author of the letter seems to confine his major Thunderbirds 4-1, but on: criticism to the intramural sports system of Lakehead after the St. Dunstan's Saini University. And it is in this respect that I believe he has allowed them to enter thef. been misinformed. Mr. Shannon s capabilities as intranals. mural sports director are torn apart throughout the letter The Saints avenged Albei BUT Mr. Shannon is in no way, manner or form in charge ta's 8-4 upset loss early l of intramural sports. He is, rather, thedirectorfor interthe week to St. FrancisXa-i collegiate sports, a position which he fills extremely well. ier by trouncing the X-me In fact if it wasn't for his constant work in this field in 8-2 Saturday. the past few years little would be accomplished in our Xavier, who are nationaU intercollegiate program. He is also credited as being fifth ranked, had tied t1i the main reason behind the formation of the international midweek games andfellfro1 Collegiate Hockey Association. first to third behind Alberti Although, as I have mentioned above, I am not writing and Manitoba in section . this reply to criticize one man's opinion, I do feel howafter their defeat by St. Dun ever that the letter at times expresses ways and means stan' s. that are definitely not indicative of Mr. Shannon's charBritish Columbia also en acter. In reference to the track and field incident I would tered the final game throug like to point out that three talented track stars who have a back door, which wa been training for some months and would not merely be opened for them by tiny S1 going for a joy ride will be making the trip to Winnipeg. Thomas University, repre The final point that deserves mentioning stems from my senting New Brunswick. own personal friendship with Bill Shannon. I have known Ontario's McMaster Uni! this man for only three years but not once in those versity was all set to ente three years have I heard Mr. Shannon at any time or in Sunday's battle for gold an any surroundings tell anyone to 'blankety blank--off'. silver medals, when the pr Switching to hockey I would like to congratulate the viously winless Tommie Nor'W esters for their weekend appearances in which they scored the week's bigge at least clinched a tie for the league championships. The upset by stopping seventh, final result however will not be decided until the spring ranked Saskatchewan Hus, meeting in April. The official scoring breakdown will kies 8-5 Saturday. also be released then but unofficially it looks like Dave A Saskatchewan victori Siciliano will go down in the record books as the first would have created a three scoring champion in the I.C.H.A. Siciliano's output of way tie for first in sectio 15 goals and 22 assists for 37 points was two points B between the Huskies, Mc better UBC, the with fina Mc _ _ _ than _ _ Dwight _ _ _Stirrett. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Master and entering By Peter Young PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS SUITS· SPORTCOATS • SLACKS BY MICHAELS-STERN ROCHESTER, MEW YORK •Who Offers the Biggest Savings on the Year's Most Talked-About New Car? ARNIE'S AUTO SALES See the Remarkable New AUSTIN llOO *Exclusive sideways-moonted engine! *Four-door convenience! *High traction front wheel drive! *Float-on-Fluid suspension! *Disc brakes for sure safe stopping! - Trade ·now for Canada's top car value at ARNIE'S AUTO SALES 294 Cumberland St., Port Arthur TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennf al S41are 18 s. Court Street Fort WI 111 am Port Arthur t-..~ . ~ L ~ IL,~,,::1.::=:=1::,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 game by virtue of scoring th highest number of goals. The Huskies! loss gave UB the top spot because of i win over McMaster. OUR Alhena and British Colum~ bia were presented gold an silver medals respective! NEWEST after the contest by the Win ter Games Vice-Presiden1 Andre Marceau. Earlier Sunday, McMasteJ SPORT Marlins won the third-plac bronze medal by defeatin~ Manitoba 10-8 in a wild anc free-skating game. McMaster led 2-1 after the first period, 9-4 after the second, and then hung 011 against the rejuvenated Bisons in the third period. SUPERIOR, Wisconsin •• by Peter Young Sunday's two games were The Lakehead University Nor'Westers rounded off the seen by a combined total 1967 ICHA schedule last weekend with 10-6 and 8-2 of 4,000 fans. romps over the Superior State University Yellowjackets in Superior, Wisconsin. The double Nor'Wester victories virtually ensures them of at least a tie for the I.C.H.A. championships. Lakehead's season record was ten wins and two losses, idenQuebec City (CUP)--Daltical to that of the Bemidji State Beavers. housie' s Tigers came withDave Siciliano paced the Nor'Westers attack on Friday in a whisker of winning baswith two goals and three assists. Clare Battistonand Dwight ketball's gold medal at thE Stirrett added two each while singles came off the sticks Canadian Winter Games here of Murray Smith, John Fallis, Dennis Olinik, and Ron but were forced to settle foi Morancy. Ray Kirk scored two of the Yello·wjacket mark- a third-place bronze. ers with Milt Kotyk, Lee Pontinen, Art Hemming and Bob Dalhousie blew a 13-poin1 Vucinovich adding singles. The Nor'Westers held period halftime lead in their fina leads of 5-4 and 7-5 before outscoring their _opponents game against Manitoba, tc 3-1 in the final frame. Ron Hamilton kicked out 30 shots • lose 53-49 and drop from in the Lakehead net. Superior unleashed a 16 shot barrage first to third in the overall at Hamilton in the second period to go along with 10 in basketball standings. the first period and only four in the third. Tom Olseth Manitoba's victory allowec handled 6, 9 and 13 shots for a total of 28. Each team was them to tie Ontario for firs1 assessed two minor penalties in probably the cleanest place in total points but wen game of the season. awarded second place silve1 The Nor'Westers took charge early in Saturday's game medals because of a midwee~ by running up a 4-1 score after the first period. L.U. loss to the Sarnia team. added a single counter in the second period before outCalgary Dinosaurs finishec scoring Superior 3-1 in the third period. the final round with two wins Clare Battiston had one of his better days with two and three losses. WesterII goals and two assists. Siciliano and Stirrett each picked champion Dinosaurs were up a goal and two assists while Mike Tracy, John Fallis, humiliated 97-69 Friday bj Murray Smith and Ron Morancy added singles. Kirk and Ontario, after losing perenKotyk replied for the Yellowjackets. nial Western allstar Robin Superior took nine of the fourteen penalties and were Fry with a broken nose. outshot 40-23. Olseth handled 16, 10 and 14 shots while Saskatchewan Huskies were Kas Miyata kicked aside 2, 14 and 7 for his total of winless in five starts in the twenty-three. final round. NOB~WESTEBS TAKE TWO uni'Yet-.ity c:entre bui1ditig Dt'a%1Ch: C)Jlelt tuesa.._ys aM £rid21ys na.m.w Zpm. :l.ffl.~r~ �THE ARGUS . PAGE 5 FEBRUARY 24, 1967 Student Power From AFaculty Point Of View by Dr. David Gauthier able to react in panic, aud EDITOR'S NOTE: concede to students a share Dr. Gauthier is an associate in the fundamental organs of professor of philosophy at university government. Stuthe University of Toronto. ' dents have no place on acaThe following feature first demic senates or on boards appeared in the The Toronto of governors. Telegram. The role of the student compares with that of the University students have trainee, the novice, or the discovered power. apprentice--even the child. From the war until the The successful student is sixties, students in North brought into educational America played a largely equality with his instrucpassive role, bot h in tors, but he does not begin education and society. They as an equal. It is a failure accepted an educational in common courtesy not to system designed for them by inform the student about unitheir seniors, and while they versity decisions and poltalked endlessly-as students icies. always have --about the It is a failure in common· shortcomings of society, sense not to consult the stuthey did not presume to do dent about the effect of these anything. policies, and hisviewofposI do not need to tell you sible changes. But the rethe outlook of students bas ponsibility for the policies changed markedly. This out- and the changes must rest look is the product of a min- with the educators. ority of opinion-makers, but Not only are students in this minority shows itself to the position of trainees, but be overwhelmingly activist. they are also transients. In civil ri¢1ts, in opposition Nothing- is more ephemeral to nuclear arms and to the than the student world. Its war in Vietnam, in American· temporal horizons are and Canadian organizations, strictly limited--an almost students have become in- absolute unawareness of the volved in the university. The actual past life of the unistudent revolt at Berkeley versity, and a very hazy bas already been enshrined view of the university's fuin history. ture beyond graduationofthe University administrators present student generation. across the continent on both These limitations alone sides of the border, ask would make direct student themselves if it can happen participation in university here, and sleep less well at government undesirable. nights. Many persons in the acaAnd it can happen here and demic establishment seek to everywhere. For as edu- deny the students not only cators have become increas- a vote but also a voice. Beingly concerned with serving lieving that students should as consultants to government be seen but not heard, they and business, and as panic when students seek to administrators have become run serious extra-curricular ,. increasingly concerned with activities, to evaluate the the sheer mechanics of educational and social effect running their multiversities. of the University, and t o undergraduates have become recommend changes in goals a depressea and neglected and in methods. class. Such academic paterBut if past neglect of stu- nalism breeds and justifies dents has been inexcusable, the students' demands for it would be equally inexcus- • power. Instead of this obso- U.S. STUDENT ASSOCIATION BACKEDpaper BY advertisement SPY AGENCYs WASHINGTON, D.C. (CUP) --The American State Department revealed Tuesday (Feb. 14) that the Central Intelligence Agency has been a secret financial backer of the United States' largest student organization for more than 10 years. The disclosure has threat-ened the future of the National Student Association, especially in the U.S.-backed International' Student Conference, and has promised a new storm in academic circles and in Congress over the spy agency's operations. The NSA plays a prominent role in the ISC, the American counterpart of the Russian-dominated International Union of Students. By accepting CIA funds, the American student associa•tion is by implication under CIA control, and thus a mouthpiece for the CIA instead of the voice for the one million American college students it represents. But Capitol Hill sources familiar with CIA activities said privately they were aware of the CI.A-NSA financial ties and the State Department indicated the relationship was approved "at the high levels of government•. NSA president Eugene Groves revealed the financial connection after Ramparts magazine said in news- it would expose •how the CIA has infiltrated andsubverted the world of American stu- ' dent leaders". •The relationship apparently originated because the Central Intelligence Agency believed that a strong American national union of students acting internationally (in the ISC) was in the national interest,• the 23-year-old Groves said. CUS has associate membership status and no vote in both the International Student Conference and the International Union of Students. Student organizations of this type have been made • conscious instruments of a rather pathetic cold war,• the CUS chief said. A year ago, Jim Laxer, then the president of Canadian University Press, was the first to say the NSA received funds from sources other than its 287 member schools. The NSA raises •the bulk of its annual budget of several hundred thousanddollars from American foundations and even from the American government,• Laxer wrote in a feature at that time. He did not identify the CIA as the government agency giving the NSA a financial boost. lete attitude, what is needed is recognition that the student is also the leading critic of university and society. . Because the student is not yet absorbed into the institutions of society and not yet fully awareofhowfactscompromise ideals, he is in the best position to cast a skeptical eye on the pretensions of educators and other decisionmakers. To share power is to share responsibility. If students · were to receive a vote as well as a voice in the affairs o f university and society, they could no longer serve as independent critics. But if they are denied both a vote and a voice, then they can only return to the role of .passive consumers--or become social revolutionaries. SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Free Delivery in fortWilliom & Port Arthur FREE RESERVATION SERVICE Moy& Donald Sts., F.W. ..... 623-7412 St. Poul & Von Norman Sts., P.A. ..... 345-5615 HERTZ ,, ' •, ( .:_1,, ," ,1, , driver's sec:f Phou: 122-IW ;/),aw60n~ BEAUTICIANS & BABBEBS 119 May SI., South Fort Willlam. Oat. ... T- . . la •ot B-iag te T.. • Toa 8l&oaW lie to u.... ea.a.. CF'PA CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW C.4MADADRV ' ECO. LTD. LAKS4EAD Dial 1230 lor t"IM LA TEST ia Shop COOPERS 3 Floors Fort Wi Iii am DIAL 623-9555 10111 IN THI SAYINGS DURING G-SON'S GIGAftTIC FmllUARY TOCK REDUCTION! NIW AND uaD CAR SAYINGS! This month ... this week ... right now-let Gibson's salesmen prove NOBODY WALKS AWAY FROM GIBSON MOTORS (1962) LIMITED 707 Memorial Ave. Dial 344-7235, Intercity 57 S. Court St. - - Dial 344-2632 , Port Arthur �~PAGE NINE theatre review By Gary-Conrad Boychuk A THIJBBEB CARNIVAL In second-class choreo~raphy and Sta§e tricks·. Thurber Carnival stumbled its way on stage. The opening 'Word Dance', derriereGarde in approach, and hectic for the lighting operator, showed that the Cambrian Players liked to retain some of the old ways of the 'Theatre of the Obsolete'. As it' this wasn't enough, I was dragged through a bed_ime story before see, mg anythingwonhyofwatch) :ng. 'The Wolf at the Door• ) was average in the aspect 1f acting, but showed promising brilliance in dir·~-ction. In • the next three <::pies. everything was going t 10 well that the Cambrian ,>layers had the audiunce eating out oftheirhand, which covered up for 'Casuals of the Keys', and 'Macbeth Murder Mystery'. rhe fault in these last two, FEBRUARY 24, 196' PAGE 6 THE ARGUS of hope and love for our fellow flowers. Act two started with 'Pet Department', but began with 'Mr. Preble Gets his Wife'. 'Take Her Up Tenderly' took me as boring, and made me appreciate 'The Secret Life of Walter Mitty', the masterpiece of the night, and one of the best moments in the history of the Cambrian Players. Unfortunately the closing exercise called fo 'Word Dance Pan 11•. I woul GWRIA PATRI I looked into the face of death, The cloud And there upon my son GLORY BE TO THE FATHER The smile AND TO THE SON And as I looked he died AND TO THE HOLY GHOST Gone but not the smile AS IT WAS IN THE BEGINNING And then I saw the love of God IS NOW And then ·/ knew His "isness" AND EVER SHALL BE And I believe WORLD WITHOUT END AMEN. G.G. Kaukinen ~ however, lies with Thurber, and not· with the actors. In fact these last two were so poorly written that it actually reminded me of a High School play I was in. 'Gentlemeh Shoppers' was to me somewhat queer, for it gave me a feeling that one or two of the actors were notacting their parts too well, but in.-.tead, were just after laughs. l'o the extreme, the Bar Girl .vas magnificent in her -manner of acting her pan .,!though site went virtually unrecognized by the audience. The first act ended on a sad note, like most home movies but it e i announcement •ovle review ALFIE ALFIE is a disturbing move; it was meant to be. It challenges one of the most persistent myths of our age, that oftheSuper-Loverofthe Western World. Michael Caine's Alfie shatters the image with haunting poignancy. Initially we see Alfie as a happy-go-lucky playboy. flitting from woman to girl The International Film Society of Lakehead Universitl' presents the Lalcehead premiere of LE BONHEUR, a film in the tradition of DEAR JOHN. LE BONHEUR (happiness) is an .allegory of sensual delight to inform the mature mind. Feature time is 7:00 and 9:00 p.m., Thursday, March 2, in Room 169 (the ampitheatre opposite the University Theatre).Admission is $1.00. The picture is recommended for adults. ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS have preferred listening to three choruses of 'God Save the Queen•. I suppose I should be grateful they weren•t dressed as Portu- • guese ballerinas again. I savf enough of that between acts. This brings to mind· a favorite topic of mine--the set. The moveable props were of good design, good use and average-to-poor quality, while the set can only be described as a good idea so poorly carried out that i actually took away from the play. I think in all cases only the moveable props were necessary. I was not pleased with Thurber Carnivalasa whole, although many members of the Cambrian Players were Perhaps I will have to joi their group before I do enjoy their productions, or perhaps they will join me in their approach to the stage: I think that the theatre i an integrated an functionin as a unified whole when i is fully developed. • midnight ruin irate philosophers debate the wa.1<.::.: of john doe, pseudointellectuals roam the woods at high noon seeking out justice an' truth. in the midst of all this frustration, a coin drops, an' when the dust clears, the earth is wrapped in a polyethylene mask which unfolds into a sphinx-like stare at the borderline void of space an' time. i' m sittin' here in my foster home contemplatin' the condition of _my soul, , when in walks a painted brazen woman wantin' t' know why there's a dick tracy. when i can• t tell her, she grabs my half-brother by the ear an' swears that he's the one responsible for her crisis. at this point, a distraught plumber enters an• sublets my closet t' a recently exiled neo-fascist king, who says in a falsetto that it's o.k. for me t' stay here too 'cause, accordingt' him, i•ve got a cute lower lip . . . well, i'm not too wild about the idea, so i move out. next thing i know, i'mstandin' in front of a night spot where the local hippies are protestin' the sale of fly swatters t' north Vietnam. to woman ... in an on-goins sequence. We leave him when he finally comes to realize that he has become little more than an aging gigolo. AJfie has sold his soul for a mess of pottage; and who amongst us will cast the first stone. This is a rare film. You owe yourself the opponunity to see it. as i pass the y.m.c.a. downtown, i notice a cowboy kickin' the hell out of a coke machine in the lobby, he turns an' grins at me, then comes over an' proudly announces that he's my illegitimate son ... needless t' say, i cut out. WORLD FAMOUS Weather-beaten hat upon his head Old gray suit that has seen a better day Shallow face filled with dread At the thought of coming day. Artcarved & Bluebird Diamond Rings Glass of wine cupped in hand Memories of love once had Dreams of a promised land Thoughts • all gone bad. D.H. budget ter111s uailable ~ • q~l##n 8 S. Cumberland Street Phone 344-3548 CJI.X - 800 PRESENTS M-G-M RECORDING STARS ERIC BURDON that's o.k. too •cause they' re made in japan anyway, an' besides, their fathers are all capitalist warmongers t' boot . . • but i'm glad that they' re safe here on the sidewalk. you know, most times i just don't believe in chinese checkers, an' while i'm considerin' the prospects of yesterday, my neighbour's out sellin' french post cards t' nursery school swingers, who read them while thoughtfully munchin' on their lsdloaded animal crackers. a lot of folks today are either worryin' about world war three or their deodorant failin' at some crucial moment, so i can't say that i' m alright too. mostly, i just let the avon representative in soi can see how baggy her nylons have become so far this month. Headquarters for Portrait of a Drunk * * * * * * AND THE FORT WII.I.IAM -GARDENS MONDA.Y MARCH 6th $4.00 ADVANCE - $5.00 AT THE DOOR TICKETS AVAILABLE AT JEROMES AND THE GARDENS IN FORT WILLIAM, ST. JAMES STEREO IN PORT ARTHUR, OR FROM PETER YOUNG AT THE YEARBOOK OFFICE. ANIMALS WILL APPEAR ONSTAGE FOR TWO HOURS COMMENCING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. ANIMALS WILL BE FOLLOWED BY A DANCE UNTIL MIDNIGHT WITH THE FUGITIVE & THE THORMS. �TIJE ARGUS PAGE 7 FEBRUARY 24, 196 1967 BUILDING PROGRAM NOW UNDERWAY The large-scale 1967 building programme will get under way next week. The initial projects consist of three additional floors for the library, a Science-Technology building to be called the Centennial Building, and a fieldhouse. The first evidence of work beginning will be the deactivating of the parking lot to the west of the University Centre. A count of cars parking on campus indi'cates that there will be sufficient parking area in the new lot to accommodate the displaced parkers. At the same tilne the road servicing that lot will be closed and all traffic will be forced to use the road which runs on the east side of the library. The three major projects will be serviced from a central Boiler House which will necessitate considerable underground development and will lead to a partial land- Schwartz Report Blasted scape programme. In view of the fact that the Centennial Building, with its power house, is such a large project it was decided to call tenders for a Management Contractor to act as an agent of the University for this project only. The successful bidder was Barnett-McQueen Co., Ltd. of the Lakehead. Their main duties will be scheduling, expediting, cost control, and gen~ral coordination of all the contractors who work on that building. It will be a five story structure with connection to the University Centre and will be located in the area west of the Centre. Tenders were calledand the contract let to BirdConstruction for the addition of three stories to the library building. Work on this project is to start immediately. Construction traffic will of necessity use the same road as all university traffic. The general contract fol the Athletic Building will be tendered on the 20th and con, struction should start abou the middle of March. It wil be located across the rivei to the west of the ptesen campus so the constructioJ traffic should cause littlt disruption. Mr. Claude Smith, Direc, tor of planning has calledfol the cooperation of all thE people on campus, includini the contractors, to bear witl the disorder which migh be caused. ClJS LOSES Md.ILL TO ·lJ6Efl MONTREAL (CUP)--The ongly to join a union knowing are very pleased that McGU: With mental illness and, the- Canadian Union of Students full well that both unions are has finally decided to joir refore is the sole respons- Wednesday (Feb. 8) bade getting involved in society UGEQ. Its membership wil: ibility of psychiatrists. good-bye to its last Quebec around them and in their uni- no doubt prove to be beneHe also criticizes Dr. Stronghold. versity communities. ficial to both the universitj Schwarz for failing to look In the two-part referWard's enthusiasm wasn• t and to the aims of UGEQ.' at the role played by soci- endum, McGill voted 3,168 shared by McGill council Doug Ward had supported al workers in solving student to 924 in favor of joining a president Jim McCoubrey, this latest withdrawal from mental health problems, and national union, then dumped who said while results indi- CUS dui;ing the campaign also casts doubt on the re- its CUS ties 2,063 to 1,489. cated McGill students wanted preceding Wednesday's vote, port's statistical findings. The McGill withdrawal, to leave CUS to join UGEQ, but was quoted as saying 'The confusing and mis- eighth from CUS in the past the vote was 'extremely McGill could choose one of leading text of this report, five months, was no surprise close'. the two and still 'not do a and the inaccuracy of the to CUS presidentDougWard, Commented Mccoubrey: 'I blood) thing in either one of statistical tables, is clearly who called the move a 'pri- think we can do a lot within them. alarming. From the glaring ority political decision'. UGEQ to stress the rights After the ballots were omissions, doubt is cast on Commented Ward: 'If I of the English minority, and counted, he warned McGill the accuracy of the whole had been a student on the these rights must be respec- has 'a lot of building to do' report,' he charged. McGill campus, I wouldhave ted by UGEQ.' now that it's in UGEQ. 'It's Dr. Trites named St. Pa- voted the same way. Said UGEQ r,resident Ro- in a big league now/ be tricr' s College and Univers'I was delighted that the bert Nelson: Naturally we cautioned. ity of Ottawa as having 'mo- McGill students voted so strdel programs competently IJ:><><>e>-e>-c:),,Oli:::a,,,c~~~:::,,,c:::,,,c:.,c)lo'C:~~~.<:i.<:i-a-o-o<><><>a.-c::,.c~~:::,,,c><:~1Joo<:1l"<::lo<::11..c:::,,q direct-ed by psychologists in which a full range of diagnostic andpsychothera~utic services are offered. The Schwarz Report found health facilities almost totally lac- . king at both institutions. This -poll, although held be more promiscuous than established. 'Dr. Schwarz should not under the severest of win- the real figures indicated. Believe it or not, Diploma be accountable for the full ter conditions,. did suggest In reversal, those partaking and Forestry males inresponsibility for this repo- that the warmth of love and in the action often under- dicated more conservative rt,' he said. 'The CUS of- loving does inhabit parts of estimated the number of stu- moral values than those in ficials who commissioned this university. The figures dents in their category. The the degree courses. You this report should have the speak for themselves and you percentage estimates ranged can't tell the sex of a dog awareness that many ex- can draw your own conclu- from 5% to 85% with clus- by its furl The girls' results correlated. perts should- ha:ve been con- -sions as to- where you stand. ters at 30% and 60%, The comments in many The poll results showed sulted.' There were a number of 'How many responsible interesting trends that are that married students have cases indicated that here is public officials in our highly- not readily seen in the total a more moralistic attitude a dire need for sex educomplex society would ever figures. It seems that non- to all questions. This is cation even at the university think of entrusting the full participants generally thou- quite reasonable since their level, especially for the responsibility for the deve- ght their fellow students to sex lives have already been many indifferents roaming our halls. lopment of any major proFEMALE MALE gram to one individual? QUESTIONS STEADY FREE LANCE STEADY FREE LANCE YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO 1. Do you for yourself consider premarital sex based 15% 85% 38% 62% 90% 39% 61% upon love and affection imMr. Morley Mitchell, Preby Natalie Sadowski moral? sident of the Arte Society to start somewhere.'' He 2. Do you feel strongly who was asked to resign by mentioned that his society against those who practise 2% 13% 87% 97% 75% 25% 98% council on Feb. 13 has re- had spent as much as the premarital sexual activity ported that he will seek re- other societiescombinedand because of love? instatement. that many of its projects, 3. Do you for yourself feel 27% 47% 73% 44% 56% 65% He states that he was very particularly the cultural ex- that sexual activity for the 35% surprised when informed change and the Folk Concert sake of sex alone is imthat he had lost his posi- had been ve'ry successful. moral? tion and rests his demand for He admitted that the Arts 4. Do you feel strongly a48% 52% 75% 25% 24% 76% 85% re-instatement on the Society was along way from gainst those who do practise 15% grounds that the Presi- being as lively as he would sex for the sake of sex alone? dent accepted reasons for his like it yet asserted his be- 5. Should the pill be made 52% 27% 48% 73% 52% 48% 40% absence on at least three lief that the academic side readily avaiable to all who 60% occasions. He believes that of student life is of m6re desire it? according to the constitution Unportance. Elaboratingthat 6. Do you think health-con35% 32% 36% 65% 64% these occasions should not be point he said: _Students are trolled prostitution should 64% counted as missed meetings. here to pursue the question be made legal? Commenting on thefailure of what is truth and if the 7. Do you think the laws on 51% 34% 49% 93% 66% 23% of the Arte Society in carry- student graduates with- abortion should be relaxed? 77% ing out much of its out finding the answer, he 8. If you became involved in programme this year Mr. has succumbed to the great- a pregnancy, which alternaMitchell said •This is the est tragedy possible.' tives would you suggest? 2% 10% 0% 0% first time that the Arte SoCouncil will likely review (a) Illegal abortion . ciety has presented a pro- his request . for re(b) Legal abortion in a15% 4% 22% 19% gramme which was perhaps instatement at its next nother country too ambitious, but we had meetin . (c) Put child up for adoP33% 45% 49% 69% =:...:=~=::...=:;...:;;.:...:;;;;;;.;;.....;;;;,;,;,;;;;;:~--------a tion 32% 45% 30% 25% (d) Marriage FEMALE MALE Plans have been submitted to the AMS for summer 9 • EstUnation by you ofperpublication of the ARGUS. It has been suggested that centage of students on cam45% 42% the paper publish 10 editions during the vacation period. pus engaging in sexual inThese papers will be mailed to all full-time students, tercourse. (Each column is all applicants for enrollment next year, and all summer mean estimation) school students when they are not on campus. Plans- qill . for two editions before summer school, 10. The percenta11:e of - stu.41% 22% siX weekly during summer school and two before regisdents on campus a nd who db h answered this poll that are tration. Cost of publication will be share Y t e summer now engaging in, or have budget, this year s AMS, and next years budget. i Other suggestions are that the Society hire a senior engaged in, sexua1 nterARGUS staff member on a half-time basis to edit the course. summer edition and that a wage pool be set up for payThe poll was answered by as spoiled or obviously in- survey techniques guarante ment to staff members for particularly worthwhile contri92 males, 45 females, and sencere. Our non-scientific, nothing. butions. 1,c3~9~roee;;s;snsa:ec:s~w;.;e~r~e~re::':ij:-Ce:ic~te:id~~ha~>ha<>za<=ri-d<:,~a~nc=d~ii:::ln~c~o.,.ns::i1-c·s::;te<n>t<:>-<::i,,,(),,'a,oc::),,"lc:),,Ol::,.C:::,.C:::,,c:::::,,,c:::,,,c><:>" Ottawa (CUP) - A psychologist ~ere has dismissed the recently-released Schwarz Report on Canadian Campus Health and Psychiatric Faci\ities as 'confusing, misleading and inaccurate.' Dr. Ronald Trites, psychologist at St. Patrick's College, says its author, Dr. Conrad Schwarz of University of British Columbia, has misinterpreted statistics, confused roles of psychologist, social worker and psychiatrist and ill-defined his topic. The Schwarz Report, published by Canadian Union of ' Students .. found that only one Canadian Post-Secondary Institution--Dalhousie University--offers health and psychiatric facilities on a par with United States standards. 'In this report, mental health and mental VIness are consistently confused,' Dr. Trites said in an interview. 'Schwarz equates them.' 'Dr. Trites said 'Having an identification problem is not like having a toothache. One cannot conceptualize student mental health in a disease framework/ 'Mental health ranges all the way from satisfying interpersonal relations to the serious problems of personality! The Psychologist claims Dr. Schwarz implied that mental health is synonymous MITCHELL TO SEEK RE- INSTATEMENT A SUMMa ARGUS? ArglUI Poll ATTITUDES ON SEX �FEBRUARY 24, 19E PAGE 8 THE ARGUS STRICTER •REQUIREMENTS PROPOSED WHEBE THE ACTION IS! • • 1s gmng TIDS SUMMER . NOW -HIRING EXECUTIVE PERSONEL ✓ Mr. Joe Ste.Amand, University Schools President has his committee's report on election procedures before the council. If his plans are accepted, there will be considerable changes in AMS elections in the future. His report proposes that 60% of each society's councillors be elected in February for the coming year instead of having them all elected in the fall. It further names several prerequisites for nomination to assure that experienced people take over the executive positions. Nominees for President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary must be in at least second year, have at least a •c• average, and at least one year's experience on the AMS, CUS, SAS, or ARGUS. These requirements would also apply to nominees for the society presidencies Other society executives AMS councillors, and soc• iety councillors will be re, quired only to have a •c 1 average. The report further recom, mends that all candidates foi President and Vice Pres, ident of both the AMS and th1 Societies be required to re, lease platforms to th1 ARGUS for publicatiot before the election and tha they carry out campaigns One of the most signifi• cant changes proposed is tha the exec,utive be expandec to seven voting members Society Presidents would be· come full members but th• Treasurer would lose hi.I vote to the new position o: comptroller. The non-votinl Treasurer and a second nonvoting vice-President woulc expand the executive committee to nine. • Pearson gets 'Hot Seaf OTTAWA (CUP) -- Prime Minister Pearson Friday (Feb. 10) engaged in a beaming •hot seat• encounter with 200 students attending the Canadian University Liberal Federation convention here. The studentsapplaudedhis endorsement of guaranteed incomes enthusiastically, listened respectfully to a statement on Vietnam and showed no emotion over his view of the monarcy in Canada. The prime minister said he wants the United States to st-0p its bombing of North Vietnam, but isn't convinced a bombing pause will bring peace. The students laughed at hi! answer to the question, • you intend to retire of you own free will in the nea: future?• •1 hope that when I retir1 it will be of my own fre will,• the 69-year-old prim, minister said, before statin: his physical condition. He said he feels the Lib, eral government has comp, leted building the foundatioru of social security, ana nov has to attack the problem of housing, urban develop, ment and rural developmen~ •Perhaps the next big sta~ in social security as such; he said, • is the establishme of a guaranteed minimum in come for everyone. __________ .....,. Afi:ican Speaker COLUMNISTS .. CRAP- TECHNICAL HELP On Friday, February24th, Mr. Herbert Chitepo, President of the Zimbalive, Af!"ican National Union, will be a guest of the Canadian Union of Students and the Administration at Lakehead University. He will be speaking to the public in general on Friday evening at 7:45 in the University Theatre. During the day Mr. Chitepo will be speaking to classes at the University. Everyone is invited to come out Friday night to hear an educated talk on Rhodesia. The question of the white minority rule in Rhodesia is one of vast importance to Canadians as members of the Commonwealth of Nations. A first-hand view of the situation is always helpful since we are relatively removed from the crisis. RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS TRANSISTORS GUITARS TELEVISION STEREO SETS IMPORTED TOBACCO AHO PIPES See and Buy All at ST. JAMES Stereo Centre 202~ ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur CKPR invites the students of Lakehead University to Th Peter & Gordon SIio., anll Ba,ree ALSO: TELEX OPERATORS, ADVERTISING SALESMEN (COMMISSION), PHOTOGRAPHERS (EQUIPMENT AND EXPENSES), LAYOUT MEN (WOMEN?), REPORTERS (NEWS, SPORTS, FEATURES, FINE ARTS), POLL TAKERS, TYPISTS, PROOFREADERS. POSITIONS IN PARTY PLANNING, RUM RUNNING, SEX RESEARCH, AND NARCOTICS SMUGGLING HAVE BEEN FILLED BY EXPERIENCED PEOPLE FROM THIS YEAR'S STAFF. THESE JOBS REQUIRE CONSIDERABLE TRAINING! ~ GET YOURS THIS SUMMER! APPLICATION FORMS IN ARGUS OFFICE. FORT WILLIAM GARDENS Friday, March 3, 1967 8:30 pm Tickets * $3.00 * $3.50 Advance at Door Featuring * Peter & Gordon * Other Assorted Acts * Direct from Britain The 'Dimensions' TICKETS ON SALE AT UNIVERSITY SOON � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.13 - Feb 24, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on controversies involving the Canadian Union of Students and the CIA/RCMP, the power of students, and the expansion of buildings on campus. 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 1967-02-24 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/3ce8981591899a1f1a2c70171bebab89.pdf 15c42b39a68cdbb5e48cb93f606d0f60 PDF Text Text Troe THE AMS IS A CIA .:.,, · ?t ... FRONT LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO, MARCH 3, 1967 VOL I HO XIV BOARD OF TRUSTEES AREALITY The AMS Council has adopted the conof ten and a minimum of seven members. stitution for the proposed Board of TrusVacancies will be filled by the current tees and is now in the process of forming council from society members of the year . that board. which the replaced member represented. Its purpose is to supervise the programPresident Tocher!, major proponent of ming of funds solicited and raised by the the Board, has stated that he 'thinks that AMS for the society's 'Building Fund' and the board is about the best hope for reduc'special pro1·ects fund'. All funds will be in g or a 1most enti re 1y e 1·1minatmg • th e AMS maintained in the current Socie-,.s central f I think th th L1 ee. at e p.rogramm i ng Of t he bank and can be removed only with the board in conJunction with the activities signature of the Board Chairman and the of each year s council should be able current AMS President. to come· upAMS with all necessary for i bel"funds th The Board Will Consist Of two members the entire operat on. I 1eve at from each previous year and each memthere is no reason except lack of efficient her will sit for the five years following programming which could stan.d 1·n the way _h_i_s_a_ppo_i_n_tm_e_n_t._It_w_i_ll_h_a_ve_a_m_a_x_i_m_um ___ of_s_uc_h_a_m_a_n_n_er_o_f_s_po_n_s_o_rs_h_i_l>_-'_ _ _ _-4 I FOUR PAGES MITCHELL MAKES IT BACK • The President of the Arts Society, Morley Mitchell, has been accepted back into the AMS Council fold. By an eight to three vote, members of the Council red interprete hi h ifithe11constitution h w c spec ca misses Ystates t siX at if a member meetings without a 'reasonable reason' he is to be remove d from his position on the Council. M O to r • Mitchell pposition s reinstatement was spearheaded by AMS Chief Justice, Peter Rusak, and President Wayne Tocheri, who both brought to the attention of Council members the fact that Mitchell had missed eight of the fourteen AMS meetings. 'This is not a very enviable record,' said Tocheri. But Mitchell said he had good reason for his record of absenteeism. His 'reasonable reason' stemmed from the fact that he was forced to miss two meetings because of preparation for the Arts Folk Festival, three meetings to act as provisional head of the Housing Bureau, two meetings because of illness, and one meeting because of an accident. He MORLEY MITCH ELL added· that he had told Mr. Tocheri of the reasons for his missing the meetings. T ocheri then acknowledged that he had been warned of Mitchell's reasons, but that five of these explanations came on the day after the meetin~s. 'I don t see how::Mr. Mitchell can justify his position. I think it would be a very poor policy for councillors to set this situation as a precedent,' · said Mr . Tocher!. (upper left}-The Five Story Centennial building site has replaced our favourite collection of potholes, the old parking lot. (lower left)N ew floors on the library for display of ARGUS backissues. (above)- New fire escaPe in case of more ARGUS explosions. ELECTION WRAP-UP SIJLPHBB GETS HIS reeommemlatw,u JI088M After a short three month delay, Council has finally passed Mr. Dave Sulpher's honoraria recommendations. At the meeting of the 27th, Council members passed the following recommendations: AMS President $ 300 AMS Treasurer $300 AMS Vice-President $225 AMS Secretary $175 Society Presidents $ 50 Yearbook Editor '67 $150 '68 $150 Argus Editor-in-chief $250 Argus Co-editors '67 $100 Chief Justice $ 75 C US Chairman - to be set by AMS Council at the end of his term in office AMS Councillors - AMS Cards Mr. Sulpher' s only comment on the AMS action towards his recommendations was, 'Table, table, table, that's all I ever heard!' Council members threw out a plea from the ARGUS for a payment of $200 for ARGUS staffers other than the editor - in - chief for next year. FLASH---AMS Council voted itself three hundred dollars for a THANK YOU AMS party at the end of this year. With 448 votes Peter Young was swept to a virtual landslide victory in voting for the AMS executive last week. Julie Wierzbicki picked up 236 votes, mostly from her home faculty of Arts. Doug Robson grabbed the Vice-Presidency by a respectable margin and Don Lees squeaked past Bill Weiler by 14 votes to take the Treasurership. Wendy Ticknor defeated Joan Stuart by more than 100 votes to clinch the position of Secretary. The percentage of students voting was well over 60%, a tremendous turnout in comparison to other campuses. About 70% of artsmen, over 50% of Science Students, 60% from University Schools, and 55% of the Diploma Nurses voted. . In the race for President, the candidates were fairly close after the ArtsScience-Commerce votes were in, with Young holding a lead of less than 100 votes. The University Schools and nurses, however, gave Mr. Young over threequarters of their votes to build his majority to over 200. Doug Robson held a consistent lead over his rival, Ted Walker, but surprisingly had a smaller margin in his own faculty than in Mr. Walker's. Voting for this position was significantly less than for the others. Only 659 of 7 41 voters made a choice for the position of Vice-President. By far the most exciting race was the contest ·between Lees and Weiler. When the Arts-Science-Commerce votes were in Mr. Weiler held a slim 21 vote lead. The University Schools vote swung the advantage to a 10 point lead for Lees and the Nurses extended this to 14. Miss Ticknor achieved strong majorities in every faculty but nursing where Joan Stuart, her opponent almost doubled Miss Ticknor' s score. All the winning candidates expressed satisfaction with the executive they will be working with and admitted that all the campaigns were hard-fought with no victories assured until the official announcement. ~~ If~\~~~ 1//1('. 0 ~ .a .~'"/~ ,e' _.A I Pres. Young - $300 Vice. Robson - $225 Trea surer Lees - $300 'l Secretary Ticknor - $17 A~gu Editor - $250 �IN THE CAPETEBIA 1-2-3- ALL TOGETHER NOW THE ARGUS March 3, 1967, Volume 1, no. XIV, Port Arthur The Argus is publishe~ weekly by the A~ma Mater ~ca.ty of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are th•se af the Editorial Board a•d not necessarily those of ,he *S or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized os wccuul class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, and-for paylllerit of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARtiUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Suhscription -$3.00; advertising rates upon request. This week• s question: Do you think that professors are communicating enough wit~ students in the classrooms and elsewhere? by Ken Robinson Is it good? Is it what we want? Is it what we need? Is it necessary? All to the amalgamation of the navy, excuse me, Maritime Command, army and the airforce. In this column I will not argue pro or con because O~en. M_a~, Co-editors 00ft Colborn I I don't think anyone knows what is best, even Hellyer. Features editor • ~ Colleen Cuppl-s ~I This is proven by the quiet G.eg 'Alexaftder f>q_ge 9 ~~ on the Liberal side of the P-•~er V:Oung ~ • Sports ~i:litor _.: -, ..Bi.0 Campbell.;,/ house when the Bill of UniAdvertising· mpnager fication is before the House. Mike Barkwel I I just want to present the ..John··McCuftott-eo11 • Bu.siness manage+ . facts and leave it for you .chuck Grieve.-- to decide. CUP editQr . Iain L-awrance Circulaticm. manager Hellyer has given two main Roy Beebel reasons for unification of Photographer'. the armed forces. Number one is that he feels it will People passing through our office. one vice-presidentiar cost less and number two is campaign, one secretary of the Psych. and Pol.Sc. departthat it will be more efficient. ments, several hopeful rum runners, sex researchers, and Hellyer says we have two drug peddlers, and an undercover agent at the AMS. choices; either spend more of the tax dollar on national defence or substantial cost reductions must be made. Then he goes on to say so we choose to reorganize. This is like saying we have a choice either A or B so we choose C. How reorganizing the forces saves money The following are the appointments made by the new he does not explain. AMS Executive. He made an attempt to reduce costs by giving bonuses to personnel who would retire early. To his surprise CUS-Co-chairmen Owen Marks so many retired he piled Rod Phillips up expensive retirement Argus Editor Don Colborne commitments and the forces Chief Justice Bert Baumann became so undermanned he Associate Justices Chuck Grieve had to give more bonuses Bryan Springgan to attract retired personnel Yearbook Editor James R. Zatulsky again. It was a profitable year for retiring, and rejoining personnel. We spent a few lines last cheri used to dazzle the Hellyer argues that so far week congratulating the out- administration, but his in- unification has saved the taxgoing AMS executive on its formality will undoubtedly payer $150 to $200 million, efforts this year. They chose sit a little easier with the but if this is true why has the money spent on weaponnot to reciprocate in the average student. 'Dynamic Doug' Robson is ry been reduced from 18.1% back-patting as per our invite, but this doesn't change already beginning to show to 17 .1%of the defence budthe scene. They got this that he rates his nickname get? After all the money student administration or- as he has been cruising from saved was to be spent on ganized on a truly profes- office· to office offering help armaments. This is the sional level and are leav- ; in winning goodies from the whole purpose of unification according to Hellyer. Cost ing a set of awfully large administration. shoes to be filled. We have another computer will also be reduced he The big question now is in the Hider tradition to claims by the elimination whether the new exeuctive sweat over reams of red of duplication, and triplicacan fill those shoes. They tape in the Treasurer's ·Of- tion of staff and facilities. claim they have the ability fice. Mr. Don Lees should Now let us look at the and drive. They certainly also throw a little of his idea of efficiency. It seems have the coin, about $40,000 navy discipline into that po- reasonable that if the three forces work together it will next year. They now have sition. to produce. Wendy Ticknor, again in the be easier to defeat an army. Peter Young has illustrated Brownlee tradition, is a cute Hitler used this strategy to time and time again that he broad who'll make a good great effect in World Warn. But the opposition in the can get things done without picture sitting behind the making too many enemies. typewriter. (She's also House of Commons has charged that Canada's Navy He certainly has not got learning how to type.) is not geared for un1fication. the executive aura that ToLots of luck. you guys. The question rises whether morale is going to suffer from integrationand whether this fall will hamper efficiency. Perhaps it might, but who can measure the morale of the forces today? Hellyer is building two 22,000 ton supply vessels to gear the navy towards unification; but are two ships adequate in time of war? In pan two of this column, the advantages of the single service according to Hellyer and the role of the Canadian armedforces in the future will be dealt with. w11m111111111111111111m11m11111111u1111111mmnm1; INTRODUCING : THE BRASS " TROPHYA.S.DANCE SMORGASBORD ·(to eat) = I d.on ' t ruin:l t1·eaty money :'.'!'Or, yo~ put t11~ a ..~ ~;: ;!l~n on c:.\, ":·ut v'i.e:-e .!o ~a:l ~ur~ncy? I= I I IIs i BUD GRANT = MO~to/;;~OR (to make music) e SLOVAK LEGION MAR. 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' §u1111n11111m11n111111111111mnnHMlliHMlll1i c: i.f.l i:?"t"i JIM PURCELL, Arts I No, but I cannot say whether it is the responsibility of the students or professors to see that a better relationship i's established. I think that a lot of them really try. It's not just the professor's fault - it is also the students' fault. Most students want teachers as a separate entity because that's the way they were brought up in high school. This is true especially with the first year students. But I think by the time you get into third year most of the students start relating to the profs. better. WAYNE AITKEN, Bus.Ad. II 1 No, I don't. I think there is a lot of room for improvement, both in the classrooms and in the cafeteria. Discussions should involve not only academic but social problems. MARY McVICAR, Arts II Communications between students and professors de.. pend partly on both. Some profs. are very interestedin the student and with them one can discuss certain problems. Others aren'tveryap.. proachable. Of course there· are students who don't care either. MARY REKSZYNSKI,Arts II No, not enough. Most of my professors get their ideas across qUite well in class, but discussions are rather formal. I don't know how you could encourage more informal communication but I think it would depend on both teacher and student . , meeting each other halfway. ICHARD BOZYNSKI, Sci- ence (Nur) I Yes, I 'would say that the professors as a general rule are communicating with the students; to my experience they are quite willing to help if requested. TOM GROULX, Ans II In the classrooms yes, the cafeteria one doesn• t see too much of them. But I would say that Lakehead University is still above the par because of its smaller size. �WPAGENINE POET ln tle dusk preceding darkness, black laces and brown suede shoes with open books and Russian music filling the air, aided by pipe smoke And empty walls covered by newspaper clippings of death to be laughed at Clocks with empty faces tell the time, and there is a cup with coffee dregs in the bottom There is only one light and even it is dim like the thoughts screwed up and thrown into the waste-basket And there is German here: So komme, was da kommen mag: So Lang du lebest, ist es Tag ... lch seh dein lie bes An gesicht, lch sehe die Schatten der Zukunft nicht. by Fiorito He looks a kindly grandfather, white sidewhiskers, wispy white hair, gentle manner. Tall, thin, his easy movements make you wonder if he isn't some young guy wearing an old body to a masquerade. Wise, casual, friendly. Also Canada's foremost po~t. Earle Birney. tion,' where he meets a child, 'this moppet come alive from choGolate.' A poem of Jamaican islanders, where he walks 'Unchallenged in the gardens in the castles of your skins.' He notices that strawherries grown on an old battlefield 'look like small clotting hearts.' He gave a reading at Lakehead on the twentieth. Witty, sensitive verse. A bit of a showman. Refreshing use of slang. American road trip. Sign - Billboards Build Freedom of Choice. 'Its yedoan hafta choose no more between say like trees and billbores lessacourse wenna buncha trees is flattist inta BILLB-' He returned to the college Tuesday. Very cool, suited, grey shirt, a black turtle- Poems from the Far East, where 'Hong Kong girlies .. strip to the beat of copula- neck under his open collar. 'The fjJ"st chance,' he said, 'to talk to students and college poets.' And he seemed to enjoy it as much as we did. SPll'S TEHEI _flCIII' CIICIEI TASTY BURGER flSH & CHIPS And there is the poet here, alone in the midst of all, lonely and made desolate by night competetive moans from a mutual bone-ache echoed in a wholly-deaf universe there is frost in our socks and we cannot sleep Alone with pen in hand and two sheets of paper on which to write but having nothing to write -scratched on a Cadillac fender The books are dead and the clocks are dying with with the light and the pictures weep Losch aus dein Licht und schlaf! or it will be too late. THE POET WHO CAME TO CAIL HOT DOG FRENCH FRIES DELIVERY SERVICE NEXT 10 GIIEENAOIES SHO#'flWG PlAZA Phone 9'EST ARTHUR ST. FORT "7WMC, OHT. 577-6633 Second Century Week: - dei Bear Milltre1111 Note No. 1 Soon comes spring and the melting of snow So does my lust for you. As green shoots upward, I grow in my passion. Soon my love, our time will come. The union of our flesh. Together Nothing between us, except Ralph, Bert, George, William and Sam. Note No. 2 Yours togethernessly, Tendrils of smoke curl in the inner recesses of your eyes. Your fingers are hot pokers on my shoulders. As the flame flutters, as a dying match, an ending candle, your stomach against me, fuel within you, mingling with my fire, charge and recharge, flame higher and higher. Gee whiz, a guy is liable to get burned. Yours crisply, We've got a little deal for anyone with 15 friends Note No. 3 The soft, smooth, coolyetwarmskinofyour thigh fingers refreshed after the sense-numbing sneak over the stockinged knee, up to the oasis. Senses reeling, a:~ticipation. Everyone should have a Barbie Doll. Yours playfully, SVH the moon mdher of the gods hangs with clothespin stars her evening wash l watch amazed though my father forbade it moonstruck he said l whispered lunacy and wondered if she'd do my shirt fiorito If you can get them all to go with you for Second Century Week celebrations, Air Canada will let you fly free. Isn't that great? And the way we figure it, it shouldn't be too difficult getting_ them. After all, Second Century Week is the· biggest project Canadian university students will have during Centennial Year. Second Century Week will be held in Calgary and· 'Edmonton from March 6-11. Which doesn't give you much time to start planning. Even if you haven't got 15 friends, come in and see. us anyway. Or go see your Travel Agent. You can still take advantage of our Fly Now-Pay Later Plan, Family Fare Discounts and all the other little things that make it so easy for you to come with us. AIRCANADA{i) �BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Lakehead University Nor'Westers seemed rather tired and sluggish as they won only one game anel lost two in the Fifth Annual University of Saskatchewan Regina Basketball Tournament. L.U. lost their first game Friday night 61-40 to the host Regina team. They then beat the Cougars from Mount Royal Junior College in Calgary, 58-49 Saturday afternoon. This was the first intercollegiate victory for a L.U. basketball team away from home in its short history. Saturday evening the L.U. hoopsters were upset by the University of Saskatchewan Huskies 48-42 for the consolation championship. Jim Johnson played his best games of the season during the tourney. Don Holmstrom, Lakehead' s high scoring forward, was chosen as a first team all-star on the an.. tournament squad. The University of Manitoba Junior Bisons were the eventual winners of the championship round with a convincing 20 ------------ REMINDER Students are reminded of the current exhibition in the Senior Lounge of works by the German artist Albrecht Durer. This display by the famous artists of later European Renaissance consists of sixteen reproductions of drawings and water colours. The display,,from the Winnipeg Art Gallery, will be in the Senior Lounge until March 9th. ROMANUSSTARANZAK PENNY CONNOR ~ CLIJB Eight years ago the Lakehead Chess Club was founded on the premises of the Northwestern Ontario Regional Library. It led an adventuresome life moving to downtown Fort William in recent years. Last year the Club was reorganized in order that students on campus might enjoy chess also. The Club is run entirely by the students. The ·elected executive consists of: President-Romanus Staranzak, Vice President -- Rene Larson, Secretary- treasurer--Penny Connor and Counselor-Andy Sitarik. Dr. Tamblyn serves as honorary president while Prof. D.D. Sudar is trustee. If you feel you have that aggressive, fighting instinct drop by the chess tunnel and defeat a few friends. Even if you feel you lack that spirit drop by anyways, study the chess players there, and try to imitate their devil-maycare attitude. If you do not know how to play, be assured that learning is quick and easy. A ten ye?,r old can learn in ten minutes. It will of course take slightly longer for university students, say up to fifteen minutes. The Chess Club plans to have D.A. Yanafsky, the Canadian Chess Champion here, live and in person at the university on March 18, to play forty players simultaneously. Remember, happiness is winning a game of chess. National The Varsity Scene BY LARRY HEBERT point win over Bottineau. The tournament was wellrun and was a completely student affair. The Men's Athletic Board of the university organized and ran the whole show. Referees and scorekeepers did not get paid. The referees were very impartial Second ~ntury Week Delegates Sandra Knight and Jennifer Sharpe are representing Lakehead University at a literary seminar in Edmonton. The seminar is part of the Second Century Week programme being held on the University of Alberta's Edmonton campus. 'Literature in the Second Century' is the theme of this unique five day seminar. It will mark the first time that Canada's foremost authors, poets, and critics will meet together with students to discuss themselves, their writings, and their country. A. W. Purdy, Earl Birney, and James Reaney are among the speakers participating. The girls will leave on March 6, accompanied by their faculty advisor, Mr. J. Brigham. A back door opened Saturday for the second time in two weeks for hockey's Alberta Golden Bears. The best scoring record in the west allowed the secondranked Bears to join basketball's Windsor Lancers and British Columbia Thunderbirds as teams named at the weekend to compete in the National Collegiate Championships March 5-11 at Olympiad •67 in Edmonton and Calgary. A 6-5 victory at home Saturday over Manitoba gave Alberta a first place tie with Saskatchewan in Westem Conference final standings. An 11 point advantage in points for-and-against gave Alberta its second straight league championship. Alberta failed Friday to win the title on points when they were dumped 6-3 bythe Bisons. Alberta won hockey's gold medal at the first Canadian Winter Games last weekend, but only when St. Francis Xaviercollapsedafter an 8-4 trouncing of the faltering Bears. trouble qualifying for the national championships. Top-rated Windsor Lancers used the Ontario-Quebec league playoff as a preparation for defence of their national crown at Olympiad '67. The powerful Lancers rolled Toronto 108-80 in the qualifying round and then stopped third-ranked Western Ontario 92-80. Western reached the final by defeat-: ing Queen's 75-65. The top-rated team in hockey, Toronto Varsity Blues, were forced to close their regular season in Toronto Friday with a 4-4 tie against Montreal. Toronto won 14 and lost one of their other league games. The Blues, who seek a second straight national championship, will join Waterloo, Western Ontario and Queen's next weekend in Toronto to decide the OAA' s representative to Olympiad '67. Representatives to the national championships from the Ottawa-St. Lawrence and Maritime Leagues are to be determined this weekend for both hockey and basketball. Chocolate drink is just chocolate drink ... unless it's Then you know ifs Quality Chekcrt Basketball meanwhile saw its favourites have little 1------------------------Nursing Degree -New Uniforms Pictured above are the first year Basic Degree students in nursing. This program leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing. It consists of four academic years of general and professional education with supervised nursing experience in selected hospitals and other health agencies in the community. From left to eight: 1st row Heather Nolan, Fort William; Janice Gaynor, Port Arthur; Karen Anderson, Fort William; Kathy Galvin, Port Arthur; Leslie Reid, Dryden. 2nd row G. Brunn, Rainy River; Linda Zanette, Fort William· Linda Thomas, Fort William; Darlene Cymbalisty, Kenora; Alice Zuliani, Beardmore; Sharon Weller, Fort William. "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" J .. , t111111 mn~ C R F D I T J ~: W L L I: I{ S WE SPECIALIZE IN INSURING YOUNG DRIVERS GLEN-DON REAL TY LIMITED 409 S. Syndicate Avenue FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Mabs ,,. Difleience I Special rates for young responsible drivers UT Wwlll TMI CMIOf AU. YOla DfflUANNI AND IA..aY.-S ..• o.-.r, .....,plaiit_ .... __ of yaui' ......... - Public Liability and Property Damage, Collision and Comprehensive as well as Medical Payments, , . . . . . . ....._...... ..............,.... . .... ,. ....... ii:.,. and ....... ......... -· ~ available regardless of your driving record or experience l!i- ...... .. ...... 3 month, 6 month and 1 year policies avoi Joble Financing of yearly premium can be arranged I Car financing with your insurance is also available. For real personal service, contact: Oscar Stasiuk or Charles Harvey _,_u,•.::r.~-1 ·--=--==----- at • • :-a.-::..",'5-/::1...-:=-= ' 622-9691 � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.14 - Mar 03, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on Alma Mater Society election results, the appointment of a AMS Board of Trustees, and student opinions on professor communication. 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 1967-03-03 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/861e81b1102fd7810168593803a9f17c.pdf a71ce526bb499183f01a85eb4777d509 PDF Text Text the societies might do VOTE something next year LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO, MARCH 10, 1967 VOL I NO XV I. FOUR PAGES I soc1m ELECTIONS TODAY • Ill Ill Ill 11111111111111111111111111111111111 HI 1111111111111111111111111111111111 IIII Ill Ill Ill Ill llllll lllllllllllllllll■ ARGUS BRIEFS § The AMS food committee, § set up in the fall to look into § student complaints regard= ing the cafeteria, will be set § up again next year in the §hope that itwilldosomething § at that time. §• First reading has been § given to an amendment to 5 the constitution which will require that an applicants :for appointive AMS positions 5 be interviewed by the execu§tiVe before final decisions §are made. Due to a mis§ understanding one applicar.t §for the position ofChiefJus§ tice did not state his qualisfications in his application 5 and felt that his refusal may §have been influenced by that §fact. ~• Essays from Lakehead, a 5:soft-cover~ecuon of esisays by L.U. professors §Which was published two 5years ago by the AMS may :be followed this year by a §similar effort. It has been §decided by council that if 5a few more professors in:dicate a desire to submit §works, a 1967 edition will be §completed before the end of §this school year. 5* The University Committee =has recommended that the § Due to the absence of Chief tionnaire to all out-of-town§ Justice Peter Rusak, who is ~tudents living off campus§ out of town, the society electo provide background for a= revised off-campus housing§-------------. reportt This would be fol-§ lowed, at a later date, by a§ • • questionnaire to the house-§ Chief Justice Peter Rusak holders providing housing.§ has termed the AMS coun..: • Mr. C. Smith, Directors en's decision to readmit o! Planning, has received es-§ Arts President, Morley t1mates for a regular uni-§ Mitchell back into its fold versity bus service. Quota-§ as 'unco~stitutional'. tions for atwelvemileroute,§ And so it seemsthatMitchten times per day were con-s ell is out on his ear again. sidered too high by the Uni-§ The problem stems from a versity Committeesothebus§ section in Roberts Rules of lines will again be ap-§ Order which states 'The onproached. to quote on a re- 5 ly way to reverse action of vised route with fewer trips§ expulsion is to restore the per day. § person to membershiporof• The University Committee§ flee, which requires the _has recommended that the 5 same preliminary steps and exam timetables be made: vote as is required for an available to students at ans election.' earlier date. § In other words, Mitchell • Discussions between Deani will have to go to the student Kerr and the AMS regarding= electorate in order to be rea reduction or completes turned to office. scrapping of the caution=======:::::: .,rM•:l :tJ~l= ii fees are planned. § ;: ~ * Dean Kerr has stated that:i . the Thunder Bay Medical§, Association has recom-a mended that the proposed5 on--campus medical service5 include a doctor and a part-= E9-illnii1istration send ll qUes- tlme nurse. ~ QK s i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i FAR EAST EXPERT SPEAKS TONIGHT CHARLES TAYLOR An outstanding expert on the Far East, Charles Taylor of the Toronto Globe and Mail will speak at Lakehead University Friday night as part of the University Lecture series. The lecture will be held in the University Theatre at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited. Lecture Series Chairman Dr. John Rideout expressed pleasure at being able to present Mr. Taylor at such a crucial time in the political development of China and India. Mr. Taylor is an expert on both countries and will discuss the recent elections in India and the major con- frontations in China during his lecture, drawing contrasts and comparisons between the two countries. Now a member of the Globe and Mail's editorial Board, Mr. Taylor travelled thruout India last November and December on special assignment. His comments appeared in atwo-partpre-election analysis in the Globe weekend section in February. Mr. Taylor was the Far Eastern Correspondent for the Globe from 1962 until 1965. Based in Hong Kong for the first 18 months, he covered China and also visited Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Cambodia, Laos and South Vietnam. He was then based in Peking for the last 18 months, as one of four resident' correspondents from the West and the only North American. He travelled widely in China, visiting Canton, Shanghai, Nanking, Hanchow, Tainan, Kunming, Taiyuan, Sian, Yenan, Anshan, Loyang, Shenyang, Changchun and Harbin. He revisted South Viet Nam in November and December of 1965. His first book, Reporter in Red China was published by Random House of New York in 1966. VOTE NOW X tions which were scheduled for Wednesday were oostponed until today. The ~polling station is 'in the University Centre Building and is open from nine to five. The official results will be announced by the Chief Justice immediately following the counting of thebalJoti;;. Positions for which there is only one nominee are subject toa yes-no vote. candidates are: ARTS President, PenttiPaularinne; tary, Mary Rekszynski; SCIENCE-President, Roland Paredis; Vice-President, Don Bergman; Treasurer, Fred Poulter; Secretary, Donna Inouye; UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS - President, Carol Storey, Robert Yatkowsky; Vice - President, George Paddington, Dave Sulphur; Treasurer, no nominee; Secretary, Barbara Lone. Vice-President, Jeannetty Gall and Bill Weiler; Treasurer, Cathy Buie, Chad Hannah, John Lee; Secre- WHEBE BEAL PEOPLE BLOW THEIB MINIIS While cardboard people play bridge, the REAL people of Lakehead University, the people who want to know what is going on, are blowing their minds in room 135, from noon until 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Cultural Revolution in North America is the major theme of the discussion group, which has been set up until the end of the year. Under the sponsorship of Mr. J.D. Harding of the Psychology department, the discussjons have been concerned with such concepts as freedom and change. The 'Revolution', Mr. Harding feels, is manifested by young people who are striving for a more meaningful existence in terms of human, rather than material values. If you decide to leave your cardplaying, or coffee cups, you will be welcomed with open arms. Arr,w, Poll JIM PURCELL PRESENTS CHEQUE to MR. ROY McKEE. Circle K On Thursday evening of March 2, the Lakehead University Circle K Club hosted an interclub dinner meeting in the Great Hall. The clubs involved were the Fort Wil11am - Port Arthur Kiwanis Club, Westfort Kiwanis Club, • Circle K from United College in Winnipeg, and the Lakehead University Circle K. Head table guests included President Tamblyn and Jack Evans, Kiwanis Lleute. nant Governor of Division I, Western Canada. Following • the business meeting which featured the presentation of a cheque from Lakehead U. Circle K to the Kiwanis Crippled Children Fund, Dean Kerr delivered an informative message pertaining to education. The evening was completed with a tour of the University. ----------- 8-Ballers Lead Clarkes Clippers defeated the Lakehead University Nor'Westers 65-62 Monday for theirfirstwinofthebestof-five final to determine the champion of the Thunder Bay Men's Senior Basketball League. This gi ves the LU • • squad a 2-1 lead in the series. Don Holmstrom and the high-flying Jim JohnS ton led the way for the Nor'W esters with 16 points apiece. Bob Elvin contributed 15 points. For the Clarkes, Dave Moshenko and Wayne Chuchmuch played strong games. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Results of our employment poll indicate that students are more interested in their summer jobs than in their sex lives as returns were generally complete and sincere. Male degree students seem to earn more, and expect more than diploma students. They are, however, more susceptable to unemployment. Degree students averaged almost two jobs per summer but made considerably more than those in the diploma courses. The females, surprisingly, had less UJ:!employment problems but this was small consolation in that they earned very little in the way of coin. Unless they want to pick up a pick and shovel their situation is unlikely to change. The last question, concerning the establishment of a private student placement office which would be concerned only with summer jobs, prompted many comments. The majority of responses expressed satisfaction with the Manpower services on campus. It was pointed out however, that only about 15% of summer jobs last year ~ere -found through this office and that it must be more concerned with placing graduates than with temporary work. Here are the results: Male Female deg dip 1. How many weeks were you unemployed last summer? 2.3 2.4 2.0 How manyweeksdidyouwork? 114.2 14.2 14.0 2. What was your net income last summer? (a) under $500 6% 4% 39% (b) $500-$1,000 17% 25% 51% (c) $1,000-$1,500 26% 47% 10% (d) over $1,500 51% 24% -. 5. Did you get your job last summer through: (a) NationalEmploymentService 13% 20% 16% (b) Relativeorfriendwithdrag 32% 29% 29% (c) Gettinsbyasking 55% 51% 55% 6. Do you have a Job waiting for you after 44% 59% SO% exams? Yes Possibly 37% 25% 28% No 19% 16% 22% 7. What minimum wage would you work for, supposing jobs are scarce? (a) $1.00-$1.50 8% 18% 82% (b) $l. 50-$2.00 32% 48% 13% (c) $2.oo-$ 2 .50 60% 44% 5% 8. Did you take out a student loan? Yes 34% 42% 37% 9. Would you be interested in a private1y-run student placement centre? Yes 37% 43% 50% No 6 3% 57% 50% ~'"'°~~(d~e~-~de~~e~e~;~d:.ti~-~di:,:.:l_o~m;;:a~)i,o..,.,.._..P-.c~~:,owil!lll(l~Ml �MARCH 10, 1967 THE ARGUS PAGE 2 THE ARGUS March 3, 1967, Volume 1, no. XV, Port Arthur The Argus is publi shef. weekly by the Alma Mater ~ctety of Lakehead Un.iversity. The opinions express•d are •se of the Editorial Boaril a•d not necessarily those of ,a,. AIMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized OS wconcl class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, and-for payllerit of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria-; Suhscription -$3.00; advertising rates upon request. Owen Maris Co-editors D011 Colborn Features editor Pa_ge 4½ Sports eclitor Advertising mpnager Colle,n Cuppl~s G,eg ~lexander [arry Hebert ..Bi.II Campbell Mike Barkwel I John' McCufloheoll Business managet CUP editor Circulation manager Photographer .chuck Grieve lain Lewrance Roy Beebe The scene - a past president with an essay to be typed; an OPP Constable (off duty); a trip to Montreal that fizzled out; Telex conversation with lnuvik Mounties who wanted to talk with Southern girls; plus, as an added at• traction, a group of United College Circle K boys. GET YOUR'S Well, seeing that next week's ARGUS will be the last of this term, we guess it's about time we started thinking about the summer months. And so once again, we are going to have a chance to work on the ARGUS - the SUMMER ARGUS, that is. And since we're going to be working, we want you to be here also. Application forms for work on the SUMMER ARGUS are available in the newspaper offices. Get yours. Ll'l"l'£B TO THE EIIIOTS That Petition To the Editor: A petition has been circu- change which is part of the lated this past week which project and which means that is not only biased and mis- not only is our project the onrepresentational, but is ly one that I know of which aimed as well atmisinform- carries the spirit of Cening the students to whom it tennial Year to the U.S.A. was presented. It fails to (a fact which should receive mention that the A.M.S. sup~ national recognition) but also ported Folk Spectacular, that Lakehead University which will tour some 15 will establish valuable culAmerican Universities this tural liaisons with American summer is a Lakehead Uni- Universities. Those few stuversity Centennial project; dents circulating the petition it fails to mention the Uni- are attempting to destroy versity students who will ac- something big, offering nocompany the troupe as tech- thing to replace it. It is nicians, etc.; it also fails easy to destroy; it is not so to mention the cultural ex- easy to build. Tom Kelly The Screamers Dear Sirs, It appears to me that at the beginning of the year, 'the AMS held elections for AMS councillors whom they felt would represent the students to the best of their ability. Apparently, as the year· proceeds, a lot of s~udents feel they are being taken for a ride. Well, that is their tough luck. The voting at the polls was less~ than 40% - a tremenrJous turnout on behalf of the 'SCREAMERS'. The ORCUS conference was the first issue, and now it is the $3,000 -folk singing tour that was passed at the last AMS meeting which is raising hell. Either we put in councillors who will represent you (the majority), and shut up, or scrap the whole AMS. If there were more students thinking, instead of bitching, we would have a better student union. YOU people pay the AMS fee, so how about smartening up next year and voting, instead of sitting back and grumbling to the newspaper and filling out petitions. Quality or Quantity? Dear Editors: In your last edition of the ever popular ARGUS, you did a splendid write-upon the Nursing Degree students. Much to our dismay we began to see the light, in that WE seem to be the neglected ones. You seem to place more stress on the degree students than you do on us. We too are nurses and darn good ones at that, but why have we been left out? You've placed THEM on a glittering pedestal for all to look up to and where are we? Right at the bottom-- the lowest of the low. Aren't we just as important as THEY are? Don't OUR uniforms rate? Or for that matter, aren't we just as professional, if not . more, than the degree students? Why, then, all the favouritism? Why haven'twe been recognized for our position and status in this university? We do realize that we are only part time students but does that make us all the more insignificant? Man was created equal and we feel as important as they are. Our pride has been dama~ed because we feel that you ve given the majority ·a raw deal. How about giving the plain old nursing students, outside of the degree course, some acclamation? We think it's about time you showed some interest in usll 11 THE OTHER NURSING STUDENTS Foreign Ownership INTHECAFEl'EIIIA by Bryan Springgay This week's ,question: Do you think that the AMS should The problem of foreign inspend up to $3000 to subsidize the planned tour of vestment is one of the most American campuses by the Lakehead University Folk complex issues ever to face Spectacular? the Canadian people. The 1957 Royal Commission on Canada's economic prospects revealed that Canada possesses the di!;!tinction of being the nation whose indus• try is controlled to the largest extent by forejgn companies. About 70% of this foreign ownership resides in the _ u.s. Bruce Potter, Bus. Ad. I Almost all American investment in Canada is in What the hell-you' re kidding. the form of equity rather Really. No . than bond investment, thus ensuring the American owners and, unlike bonds, providing no future termination of the ownership. Most American companies find it more inexpensive to set up subsidiary plants in.. Canada than compete through Canada's tariff barriers. FiDawn Capricci, Arts I nally, Canada is viewed by many American firms as an essential reservoir of I think it would be fine if scarce national resources. they were all Lakehead U. Canada faces two basic students. If not the city could problems: a chronic balance contribute to it. of payments and a need to maintain our standard of liv0 ing and provide new jobs for future Lanadians. The difficulty lies in reconciling the two aims. Canada's deficit with the Rick Middaugh, Sci. II U.S. gives that nation immense control over our Yes, on condition that the economy find thus our polimoney was readily available tics. If they wished, they such as a surplus without could even our economy by raising a great deal of cain increasing the payments and havoc. Or the money from the subsidiaries. At the could be come by without same time,- Canadian subAMS funds. sidiaries of American industries contribute little to Canada' a ~foreign export trade as they usually restrict their activities to supplying the Canadian market. Thus, the nation cannot rely upon them to pursue an aggressive and expansionist foreign trade policy which will create jobs and a rising standard of living for future Canadians. Even more important than the economic dangers Canada presently faces are the political ones. American subsidiaries are prevented from trading with Cuba and other nations which the U.S. government deems undesirable. There always exists the danger that direct economic pressure would be brought to bear to force Canada into pursuing a policy deemed vital by the U.S. in foreign affairs. The- Canadian government should therefore take legislative action to cut down present American influence, and to hinder future American control of Canadian industry. The government can do this by encouragingbonded investment (loans) rather than the present system of equity investment. Secondly, the Canadian government should undertake the training of Canadians for the eventual replacement of foreign management by Canadian management. • To discourage foreign industries presently in Canada the government shouldabandon her present policy of giving subsidies to some foreign companies. Canada should also impose the strictest possible guidelines on subsidiaries of foreign owned companies operating in Canada to make sure that they are not politically controlled by their owner's governments. ••••••••••••••••• Judy Glover, Arts I Why do they want to do that? It seems like an awful lot of money. Susan McCulloch, Arts I No, I don't think so. There are better things to do with the money. With about onehalf of the fifteen representatives from L.U. I don't think that it would be a fair representation. Gai I Rolley, Arts I I don't think so. If half are students he-r e I thinlc it i.3 ridiculous that they should pay the whole thing. Tom Goodman, Arts II First of all I don't, think it is a good idea. I think that for $ 3000 we could be doing something to promote our own Canadian interests. I think we can do more in the Lakehead or Ontario for our own Centennial project. �PAGE 3 MARCH 10, 1967 THE ARGUS ~PAGE4½ D0UBLEPLUSGOOD (Newspeak) ; . . unique, exclusive cnmp THE GBATEPIJL LOVEB With the tenderness of on angel Ministering to a bobe; Alone in the wi ldemess You came into my life. A sinking chunk of crushed humanity You chose to make a god, A being blessed with heaven's greatest gift To any man--your love. Fusion of superlatives-'Oh happiness and most loved.' We are the sun and the moon combined rising, ever rising to a union Distant as the misty milky way. No earth shall dare to bind us With its twisted, strewn path To common hell. We are nothing common; You and I Are such as made the stars Dispersing far The splendor of love's purity. Such grimy, grasping hands As made this earth, Spread only dirty smudges On our celestial ecstacy. But earth-bound hands to us In vain reach out, Who soar in joy The universe throughout. AVAILABLE ON REQUEST~-~ , l Netted Gems s,,,,,.., THE KINelTON TRIO & Fresh Batt PRESERVE YOUR BODY With .. PRIED'" BATTER Sweet Pickled Rose Lotion foam road little orphan annie revisited the recent past was deal, we thought steam trains and hula hoops goose-stepping troups. a generation frBUght with grubby «Jxieties, not likely to return. how strange that suddenly a tousled frump called annie should re-appear, and stare unblinking at the harsh lights of a swinging world. orphan child? her seeming innocence belies a busy brain. beneath her shapeless dress a maiden form. orphan still, but child no longer. little am. fools call her red. let them. few know today she's working for the CIA. in one small fragment of a moment we met and understood cut the wrappings of social defence shattered those chains and got through, touched souls cliff an' chad and all along the way we just enact these. games to show we haven't yet become a burned-out case ........ . and saw on that wide black sea of cold sweat and bitter tears the shoals of anguish, crags of sorrow looming through the dark-night mist, and out across that vast watery plain the empty lonely spaces that swallow identities and tease with non-existent harbours on the other side ....... . and your three-masted ship bends and rolls in the deep ocean swell; how helpless must I stand by to see a sister ship so blindly sailing yet lashed high, high to the middle mast a torch to light the way so bright and fierce its searing heat just melts our plastic minds and only sets fire to the sails? ....... . Ward Olson Bumblin, stumbling, Fumbling along, Literary legioris of Lakehead U. Rumbling, crumbling, Steeped in song. Tearing to shreds our greotest taboo. Throw down the words! Hash up the thought! Intelligibility? d,id, we ever 'te11 you tlle siot'y of how l~nei-re came -io deal with. the Ct111tfl1'$'MMK in ~he lri=----------- first 1>lace ? well, once u.pcm a -Hine, hppyused.lo:ke.ep llir ~ash hi. a P18• iMs pi~ was a p,rcela:s.n, ptg-. Y.O!-" ty~: ~ ~eptal>le m a,11, aesflidfc way, but' l\C1;" :k,1'0W' Ue. Ontario Student Awards ~ overly aciive oin:k.w:ise. one d.ay, whi~t- fappy was d:r-~~~e11:5 a chap Wi!h ner liond.3,., SM broke~ Spn,ckee-. -1967-1968 For the next academic session the Program will provide: 1. Assistance to Ontario students with determined financial need 2. An improved grant to loan ratio 3. Allowance for other awards 4. A revised application form. Details of the Plan will be outlined in a brochure which, along with application forms, will be available at the Student Awards Office of this University on March 30. I C, Students are encouraged to submit completed application forms prior to their departure from campus this spring. 6',nt pf1110ntreaZ Pa~pht:e• f- ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS wai~etwity centre wi1di~ ln-ailch: Cll'ea ~ y a Md. frid1'ys Ua.m.io Zpm. '-m.fllem'erman~ �MARCH 10, 1967 PAGE 4 TOCHERl'S I.AST STAND THE ARGUS , COOCH'S CORNER by Larry Hebert that capacity, congratulated • Any chance to stab at It looks as if I am Sports as they and their councils the new executive as well the ARGUS--this is my last· Editor now with the passing do a good job I see no reaas the other candidates for chance", jokingly stated Ron of Peter Young, our former son for complaint. The Men's Basketball office. The hard-fought camHider, outgoing AMS Treaeditor, on to greater heights paign •is indicative of the surer. It was indeed his last, as AMS President. I am team is really flying hif_l interest in student governfor the regular meeting of sure that Peter will do an after defeating Clarke s ment in this University•. Council, Wednesday, March excellent job and our loss is Clippers twice to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five He went on to thank •the 1, the reins of office were the AMS's gain. memoers of the AMS who formally turned over to the First of all, congratula- final. We are happy to see that helped me in the last year. new executive in a swearingtions to the new SAS execuI've learned a tremendous in ceremony conducted by tive. Many have described Bud Grant, Coach of the amount in the last year. Chief Justice Peter Rusak. the new executive as a clique Winnipeg Blue Bombers will I've certainly regarded it as but so what. All executives be guest speaker at the a tremendous y,ay to go. I'm by their very natures are or Athletic banquet. going to miss it but I hooe become cliques, but so Ion~ that I will always be sufficiently interested to follow your activities.• Chief Justice Rusak was about to begin the swearingin ceremony when a loud pop, ori?jinating from the President s general location, resounded throughout the room, followed by a mad scramble to catch the escaping liquid. It seems that Mr. Tocheri had this bottle of champagne to toast the new executive with. Each executive member was to drink from a common glass with his newly elected successor. In Mr. Thompson's absence, Mr. Tocheri said •1• m going to enjoy the fact ~ 'CERTIFIED PERFECT" tbat he isn't here•. Similarly, the ARGUS, in DIAMONDS a non-biased, non-partisan, non-partaking vein, decided 'That's her first' .wa•r,,. that the best champagne sip,,... $100.00 • $2.000.00 _ , _ • -.,w..;• ••per of the year has to be Tom Kelly, representing that the students would have Dawn Brownlee forherpoisthe Lakehead University no part in. A stipulation was ed king-sized first s.iP from Folk Spectacular, asked then added to ensure that the glass, in order lo spare Council Wednesday for up to the troupe would perform Wendy Ticknor (under age) $300 to help pay for a tour here before going away, if the agony of finishing it off. (Quote of the week; Ferg of about fifteen U.S. cam- possible, and certainly, during frosh week. A rebutal Penner, watching ·wendy puses this summer. Mr. Kelly had sent out to the argument that the Ticknor quaff backhercerer R i D I I I f 1, I :. I ~ ', eight Telex messages to U- students receive no benefit monial champagne: •That's niversities in the States re- concerned the sports teams. her firstt• 420 VICTORIA AVE., 256½ ARTHUR ST .. ceiving one reply, which was Hockey teams aresentaway, FORT WILLIAM. PORT ARTHUR favourable. Answers to let- and what benefit do the stuters posted have not to this dents get from that? It was date (March 6) been re- quick:l}Lpointed out that these ceived. The planned route, expenses were budgeted for PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT it is hoped, would include at the beginnng of the ·year. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, It was stated that it was ironic to have turned down an North Dakota and South Daof all Types kota. ORCUS Conference because In presenting his reasons of the cost, and then to give featuring for requesting the grant, Mr. a similar amount to these Kelly stated that it would entertainers. the FINEST in QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING The money, it was suggreatly enhance the image of the University in the eyes of gested, could come from the color - Black & white the Lakehead and the Ameri- past year's surplus, or could F.Lovelady & Sons cans; that the areas to be be spaced over several toured are near the Lakehead years. If money was to come and the tourist business from previous years, then could also benefit; and since the question would have to be Student our University does not have handled by the Board of CHARGE ACCOUNTS '«ff ome of the world's finest caneras" a Centennial Project, this trustees, Mr. Tocheri quiWelcomed could prove to be very worth- ckly pointed out. The only 105 Cumberland St. 109 S Main St. while as such. It has also problem there was that Mr. been noted that this wouldbe 623-9862 Fort William Kelly was reluctant to begin 345-8345 Port Arthur one ~f the few, if only, pro- actual work on the tour withjects to travel south of the out definite financing, and the border. Board's first meeting will be As for the additional finheld in two to three weeks. ancing, Mr. Kelly said that Mr. Hider then suggested, the Lakehead Chamber of after an hour and a half of Commerce had offered him dii;cussion, that Council take $1,000 and it is indicated a vote on it one way or the that an additional $1500 other and refer the decision might be acquired. The atto the Board of Trustees. tempts, however, to evaluate The vote was taken, resulthe show on the terms of ting in the conditional appromoney proved fruitless and val of the plan, with the stifrustrating~ The same brick pulations that the Board of wall met in debate on the Trustees also give approval ORCUS conference presento the tour, that the groupbe ted themselves. Some of the obliged to perform here dumembers expressed concern ring next year's frosh week, over the fact that the money and that all moneys not spent was to be spent on a project be returned to council. a-.,f, p,..1,1,e.,, Typically, the last item of agenda for the old executive was a money matter. Mr. Hider, announcing that approximate net receipts from the car draw ticket sales amounted to $3968, recommended that $ 3900 of this sum be placed in the AMS Buildinp; Fund. President Tocheri, in his last address to Council in E'OLKSINGEBS PLAN flHIII mni CAMERA SHOPLTO. Compliments of ler tlte LA TEST i• Str,le• Shop COOPERS 3 Floors 119 Mar St.. loath F.a Wllllam. Oat. ''B Tw a.ls la ■et l1c1 109 •T--T-.._..lleC....., .. v..· 421 Victoria Ave. Fort Wi lliarn DIAL 623-9S5S � 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 Argus Vol.1 No.15 - Mar 10, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on a talk by Charles Taylor and a potential tour by the Lakehead University Folk Spectacular. 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 1967-03-10