671 10 13615 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8382423aee19c7409d3ec07cb4bf0a12.pdf 92f01aa610afdf9eba985058eb3846a0 PDF Text Text Vh1v L~kehead tlwe~ity Special Photo Display LU TO HOST ROCK ART CONFERENCE □ Years of exposure to northern Canada's extreme weather conditions have failed to destroy the Indian rock paintings within the area of the Canadian Shield. Reasons for the amazing endurance of these paintings and questioos concerning their origin will be discussed when 10 Canadian authorities on Indian rock art meet at Lakehead University from Friday, Dec. 5 unti I Sunday, Dec. 7. Ken Dawson, Director of Northern Area Studies and Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Lakehead Uni versity will host the conference which will be the first of it's kind in Canada. Mr. John Corn~r of Vernon, B.C. will give an illustrated talk to the delegates on Indian rock art on the West Coast. He has published the the roly detailed work on the aboriginal rock paintings in that area. A highlight of the conference wi II be a field trip to examine local Indian rock art Earliest studies in the ti el d of rock paintings in the Canadian Shield area were begun in the early 1950' s. CAMPUS NOTES OTheLakehead University Christmas cards are now avai lab! e in the Bookstore. The cards are priced at $1.25 per cbzen and feature a Ii ne drawing of the University Ii brary. DA demonstration of a new IBtvl electronic composer used in the printing industry for setting type for books, journals and other printed .atter wil' be held Tuesday, Dec. 2 from 5-9 p.m. in the AMS Council Chambers (old Board Room). Members of the University and the Lakehead communities are invited to attend. Within 10 years, over 200 sites had been located and preliminary records made. By 1968 a sufficient number of qualified individuals with a demonstrated continuing interest in Shield pictography were active in the studies to make an exchange of information useful. The central problem in the study of the Shi el d rock art is dating. Methods successful in other parts of the world such as Siberia seem to have little application to the Shield sites. Until these sites can be dated there is no reliable way of relating them to archaeological findings or specific cultures. By-products of this intensive study of rock art paintings and of their weathering process could be useful in the research of building materials and post-glacial geology. * * WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT IN FIELDHOUSE 0 Eight teams will compete for first place in the Women's Invitational Volleyball Tournament to be held in the Lakehead University Fieldhouse on Friday, Dec. 5 beginning at 3:30 p.m. All three courts in the ti el dho use will be in use at once during the tournament by teams from the University and the Fae ul ty of Education, Confederation College, and five Lakehead high schools. Awards will be given to the first place team which will become the 1969 Lakehead University Women's Invitational Volleyball Champions, and to the second pl ace team. Kathy Kangas, Co-ordinator of Women's Athletics at the University reported that the tournament may become an annual event in the Fieldhouse. * □ William J. Haney, Associate Professor in Lakehead University's School of Business Admi ni strati on recently del ivereda paper on " Aspects of Manpower Planning" to the Ontario Professional Foresters Association Conference held at the International Holiday Inn. The paper raised some critical issues relating to personnel systems in organizations which seek effective human resource planning and career management. □ Newest indoor sport in the Men's Residence is skateboarding dowi the sloping corridor which connects the residence buildings. Library Workshop Planned □ Dan D. Sudar, Director of Lakehead University's School of Library Technology has been appointed chairman of a committee to plan a workshop dealing with Library Technicians which will be held at the University on May 8 and 9, 1970. Other members of his committee include: Mrs. Irene Dawson, Lake head University Library Reference Librarian; Mr. Allan Campbell, Program Consultant of the Learning Materials Program, Department of Education and Mr. Allan Pepper, Di rector of the Northwestern Regional Library in Fort William. Librarians and Library Educators, Administrators and Technicians from across Canada will participate in the two-day session. FIRST EXHIBff OF YEAR FOR AESTHETIC SOCIETY O Artwork by 10 members of Lakehead University's Aesthetics Society will be on display in the University Centre Building from December 1-12. A special photographic exhibit entitled "Jeremy Taylor's Private View of Montreal" will be featured in "The Gallery" (the old faculty lounge) along with oil paintings, pen and ink drawings and photographs by members of the Society. Jeremy Taylor is a wel I-known Montreal Photographer and his collection of 50 black-ahd-wh ite photos from the Ontario Art Gallery is sponsored at the University by the Aesthetics Society, the Faculty of Arts and the AMS Arts Society. Paintings, pottery, sculptures and photographs in the exhibit wi 11 al so be displayed in the old senior lounge. A number of the pieces are for sale and interested persons may consult the art catalogue at the Aesthetic Society desk in "The Gallery" for information. The art exhibit will be open to the public from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. daily. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 9:30 am Senate Judicial Committee 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art 10 pm Exhibit 12 noon Lk. Co-ordinating Committee Meeting 1:15 pm Geographical Society Fi Im "Stee Itown" 7 pm Cambrian Players Reh. for Greenroom Produc. 7 pm Student Faculty Meet. 7 pm Psychology Film "Fundamentals of the Nervous System" 7 pm Circle K Meeting 7 pm Gymnastics 7 pm Self Defense Class 7:30 pm Business Club Meet. 8:45 pm Open Swimming Senate Chambers Sellior Lounge Little Din. Rm. Rm. 1020 Aud. Rm. 408,8 Rm. 1029 Rm. 409 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Field Hs. Rm. 431 PA-YMCA TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art Senior 10 pm Exhibit Lounge 12:30 pm LUST Showing - Special Features: -Weather Report in Registrar's Office and Senate Chamber (Mike Gravelle), -Folksinger,-Panel Discussion: American Control of Canadian Waters Great Hall continued �TICS SOCIETY ART DISPLAY IN IJ Aesthetics Society President Barbara Williams and Sec-Treas. Cling Kuschak with a few of the paintings in the exhibit. photos by Lorne D. D The Aesthetics Society was first established at Lakehead University in March 1969 prior to their first major exhibit entitled "Pulsation". Charles Sharun, a former resident of the Lakehead was the major inspiration in the group's formation. He is presently enrol led in a fine arts course at the University of Western Ontario. The main purpose for the formation of the Aesthetics Society was to give talented Lakehead University artists an apportunity to display their work, to enable them to view the work of fellow artists and to help them learn basic and new art techniques in workshop sessions. The Society's 200 student members are organized into four clubs for oil paintings, pen and ink drawings, pottery, literature and poetry and photography. 'fhroughout the academic year 1969-70 they will feature smaller displays in "The Gallery" and old senior lounge. Special showings of prints from Toronto arts ga II eries wi 11 also take place during the year. The old faculty lounge, now called "The Gallery" will be used as a reading room when major arts exhibits are not in progress. Its quiet atmosphere and warm colours wi 11 be changed occasionally by a revolving display of paintings by members of the group. The Executive members of the Aesthetics Society are: Barbara Williams . . . . . . . . President Peter Lenardon . . . . . . Vice-President Clint Kuschak ... Secretary-Treasurer. For further information on the society, telephone ext. 359 or ask in person at the Information Desk in "The Gallery". WEEKLY EVENTS (continued) Juried criticism follows plays, public welcome. No admission. Aud. 8:45 pm Open Swimming PA-YMCA 2:30 pm 5 9 pm 7 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm Administrative Computer Users Meeting Rm. 433.4 Demon strati on Bd. Room Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. Fencing Class F. of Ed. LU Women's Assoc. Fae. Lg. Women's Fitness Class F. of Ed. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Aesthetics Exhibit Sen. Lg. 12:30 pm LUST Showing Great Hall 2:30 pm Psychology Seminar "Rape of the Link" Rm. 1021 7 pm AMS Meeting Board Rm. 7 pm Faculty of Arts Meet. Rm. 124 7 pm Self Defense Class Field Hs. 8 pm Cambrian Players Greenroom Productions "Little Brother, Little Sister" Directed by Peter Raffo - a comedy "Seven for Nine" - written/ directed by Marianne Wahl - Character study. Eight females assimi I ate feline qua I iti es, meet in a nightmare to appeal their ninth life Excerpts from a set of German plays. Directed by Don Jamieson 10 am - THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art Exhibit 12:30 pm LUST Showing - same as above 2:30 pm Extension and Sumner School Meeting 7 pm University Schools Committee Meeting Fencing Class 7 pm 9 pm 8 pm 9 pm Senior Lounge Great Hall Rm. 1003 Rm. 431 Fae. of Ed. Gym. Women's Fitness Class Fae. of Ed. Gym. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art Senior 10 pm Exhibit Lounge 12:30 pm LUST Showing - same as above Great Hall 12 noon AMS Noon Hour Concert featuring "Michael and Marnie" and Chuck Tracy Aud. 12:30 pm LUST Showing - same Great As above Hall 3:30 pm Women's Invitational Lakehead University 7 pm SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 9:30 am Conference - "Abori10:30 p.m. ginal Rock Art in the Rm. 1029 Canadian Shield 12 noon - Field Trip 8:-30 pm - Special program showing of slides Rm. 1029 10 am - Aesthetics Club Art Senior 10 pm Show Lounge 2 pm Archery Class Field Hs. 8 pm Hockey : LU vs Augsburg College PA Arena 8 pm Chinese Students Assoc. Discoteque Games Rm SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 10 am 10 pm 10:30 am 2 pm. 7 pm **** All Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence. Vol. 2. No. 13 Dec. 1, 1969 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Gai I Keffer, Secretary Volleyball Tournament Field Hs. Gymnastics Fae. of Ed. Gym. Hockey - LU vs Augsburg College PA Arena Faculty of Education Dance Agora Aesthetics Club Art Senior Show Lounge Conference - "Aboriginal Rock Art WUSC Meeting Room 1023 events subject to last minute change**** � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 13 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 13, December 1 1969. Includes: information about Indigenous rock art conference hosted by Ken Dawson, Director of Northern Area Studies and Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Lakehead University; feature article and details for upcoming art exhibit for the Aesthetic Society; workshop planned by Dan D. Sudar, Director of Lakehead University's School of Library Technology on Library Technicians. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-01 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no13 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/81086e528ad8d81e35a3f0d6d5fb6b11.pdf 5ff083ce5c06c21dc67f5d0fe25b01a1 PDF Text Text u ,~ 1..-£ "'!::> ,A-\\~l-l::> Lakehead University BORN IN FORT WILLIAM McLUHAN ASSOCIATE TO SPEAK IN LECTURE SERIES HARLEY PARKER FEATURE FILM ON UKRAINE DA non-political documentary film enti tied • "The Ukraine Today" wi II be shown in the Lakehead University Centre Theatre on Saturday and Sunday, December 13 and 14. Sponsored by the University's Ukrainian Club, the one and one-half hour long colour film will be shown twice each night at 7 p.m . and 8: 45p.m. Admission prices are $1 .50 for adults and $1 .00 for students. Mr. G. E. Sage, a Calgary film producer made " The Ukraine Today" in Oct. 1968 after he had spent four years applying to the Soviet government for permission for the project. He found the restrictions imposed on him by the government were surpri singly few once the initial red tape had been cleared away. The fi Im was received with great success during its first Canadian tour in the spring of this year and Mr . Sage is looking forward to premier showings in many American cities in the near future. Mr. Sage graduated with a B.P.A. degree from the Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, California . He has had many years of production experience in Canada. NOTICE OF MEETING OAn A.M.S. Town Hall Meeting will be held Monday, Dec. 8th at 1 30 p.m. in the Theatre. AMS Executive and Council will be available to answer questions and receive comments, ideas and suggestions . Everyone is welcome to attend. D Writer, professor and designer, Harley Parker wi II be featured speaker in the Lakehead University Lecture Series program on Thursday December 11 in the University Centre Theatre. Mr. Parker wi II speak on .. The Structural impact of Medi a on Society". His address will be the second in a series on the general topic of '" The Technolo gical Society". Born in Fort Wi II iam, Mr. Parker graduated from the Ontario College of Art and studied at the Black Mountain College under Joseph Albers. Later he taught colour and design at the Ontario College of Art for 10 years and was Head of Design at the Royal Ontario Museum for another 10 years. For a prestipulated year, he was Associate Professor at Fordham University sharing the chair with Professor Marshall McLuh'an. Currently, Mr. Parker is research ·Associate with the Centre for Culture and Technology at the University of Toronto. He has received t\/\/0 Canada Counc i I grants for study in Europe and also a British Council of the Arts grant . Harley Parker was co-author with McLuhan on the book .. Through the Vanishing Poin t Space in Poetry and Painting" ( 1968). He has also design,ed several books for Professor McLuhan the I ast one being .. Counterbl ast" which is currently undergoing a delay in its publication processes in Britain. Fi Im for the printing of the book was intercepted by thieves enroute from North America to Britain. The thief, however was only interested in mail contained in the mai Ibag and burned the film. The London Publisher now hopes to have "Counterblast'' in the shops in February. The book is designed to dea I with radica I new developments in the human environment by means of such techniques as works set out in circles and visible only if the page is held at eye level . An intricate production process is required on the book. The public is invited to attend the lecture free of charge. It wi II begin at 8 ·15p.m. L.U. TO HOST BASKETBALL COACHES', OFFICIALS' CLINIC □ The Lakehead University Dept. of Physical Education and Athletics will be hosting a basketbal I coaches · and officials · clinic on Friday and Saturday Dec. 12 and 13. The Fri day night session wi II deal with basketball rules interpretations and should prove valuable to coaches, referees, timers, scorers, pl ayers and others interested in the game of basketball. Conducting the Friday night session wi II be Mr. Kermit Anderson from the Minnesota State High School League at Minneapolis . He has had many years experience as a basketbal I coach and official .. He has conducted many similar clinics throughout the State of Minnesota. BORIS BRO1T NAMED MAN OF YEAR OLakehead University's Music Director, Boris Brott has been named Thunder Bay Man of the Year 1969 • by the Fort William Jaycees. His name will now be forwarded to the Ontario Jaycees Association to enable him to qualify for the title of one of Ontario"s 10 outstanding young men of the year. The award, in the form of a plaque, was presented to Boris for his outstanding musical contributions in the Lakehead, Canad a, the U.S. a rirl Europe. Saturday's session wi II dea I with teaching and coaching the game of basketball. It will begin with basic fundamentals and drills and lead into various offenses and defenses. It should prove valuable to the beginning coaches and players as well as the experienced. Speakers wi II in cl ude John Nori and er, a former All-American from Hamline University who also played professional basketball . Dwane Clodfelter former coach of the South Dakota Coyotes, and George Birger, Director of Athletics and Basketbal I Coach at Lakehead University . The Clinic is open to anyone interested in learning more about the game of bas ketba II . �SERVICE REPORT Ill -0 -0 ~ U) 0 ■ • :I ..• MONDAY, DECEMBER8 1:15 pm 1:30 pm 7 pm WEEKLY EVENTS Geographical Society Films - .. Blue Men of Morocco". "What on Earth", Time Piece" and "Railrcidder" AMS Town Hall Psychology Class Reading Seminar Circle K Meeting Gymnastics tural I mp act of Medi a on Society" Aud. 9 pm Women's Fitness Class Fae. of Ed .. 9:15 pm Reception for Harley Parker Fae. Lounge Rm . 1020 Aud . Rm .. 126. 1 Rm. 409 Fae. of Ed. Gym. 7 pm Self Defense Class Field Hs.. 7:30 pm Business Club Meeting Rm. 431 8:45 pm Open Swimming PA-YMCA Archaeology Club Film9 pm on Dr. Leaky' s work on early man in Africa Rm . 1029 7 pm 7 pm START OF EXAMINATIONS 7 pm Gymnastics Fae. of Ed 7:30 pm Basketball Coaches· and Officials' Clinic 7:30 pm -Mr. Kennit Anderson ( speak<!r) Minnesota State High School League - Rules Interpretation and Films-Aud. 9:30 pm-Reception Fae. Lounge SATURDAY, DECEMBER13 am Basketball Coaches· 9 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 9 7 pm 9 pm FRIDAY , DECEMBER 12 and Officials' Clinic Fencing Class Fae .. of Ed. Women's Fitness Class Fae . of Ed. 9 am - George Birger WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER10 2:30 pm 7 pm 7 pm 8 pm 8:45 pm Psychology Staff-Student Meeting AMS Meeting Self Defense Class LU Forestry Assoc. Meeting Open Swimming Rm . 1039 Board Room Field Hs. Rm. 1029 PA-YMCA THURSDAY . DECEMBER 11 2 pm Economics Seminar Dr F. S. Chen will speak on "The Effect of the Market St rue ture on Economic Growth - A tentative Formulation" Rm. 428 .3 2:30 pm Extension and Summer School Meeting Rm. 1003 7 pm Fencing Class Fae. of Ed gym 7:30 pm Women's Fitness Class Fae . of Ed Gym 8· 15 pm Lecture Seri es SpeakerMr Harley Parker who will speak on "The Struc- 7 and 8:45 pm Aud. 10 am - John Norlander (speaker), Converse Rubber Co. - Fundamentals and Ori II s in Basketball Aud. 1 pm - Dwane Clodfelter (speaker). State University of S. Dakota Offensive and Defensive Drills Aud . 2 pm - George Birger ( speaker). Lake head University Drills and Offense and Defense Aud. 3·15 pm - Dwane Clodfelter - Offense and Defense Aud . AMS Fi Im - "The Ukraine Today" Aud, SUNDAY , DECEMBER 14 7 pm WU . SC . Meeting Rm . 1023 7 and AMS Film - "The 8·45 pm Ukraine Today" Aud . *'"All events subject to last minute change•••• Lakehead University ONeVII quarters in die University· Centre Building has given the Lakehead University Bookstore three ti rnes the space it had in the fumier building just off Oliver Road. "In fact", said Bookstore Manager Day Laban, "our new stockroorn alone contains the same space as the entire old Bookstore!" The extra space has enabled Mrs. Laban to expand her collection of hard and soft cover books, crested glassware, and various classroom supplies such as lab coats, drawing paper and pens. In addition, the Bookstore now features a record bar with music for every taste. "If the record you want, be it rock, pop, jazz, classical, folk or country, is not in stock you may order it through our catalogue at our unusually low prices," Mrs. Laban remarked. Students, faculty and staff should note that the 5% refund is now in affect on any Bookstore receipt dated after June 1, 1969. The rebate will continue until the end of December. A second 5% refund wi 11 be held in Apri I 1970 for anyone who misses the first . Regular Bookstore hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday inclusive. It is the function of the Bookstore to provide the best possible service to students, faculty and staff of Lake head University. All textbooks pertaining to the courses taught at Lakehead University are ordered by the members of Fae ul ty through the University Bookstore. At the end of each academic year, the Lake head University Bookstore will buy back at one half the original price such textbooks as will be used again by the instructors in the ensuing academic year. Time of buy-back will be announced. Consequently, a limited quantity of used textbooks in some subjects are available at the Bookstore during Registration. Specialty books, current best sellers and other books may be ordered from the Bookstore catalogue if they are not already in stock. Bookstore policy as it pertains to items stocked, determination of prices, etc. is reviewed regularly by the Bookstore Committee, consisting of the Deans of all Faculties, three members of Faculty, three AMS student representatives, the Comptroller and the Bookstore manager. Personal book and record orders are welcomed by the University Bookstore at any time except during the Fall Registration rush. Your Lakehead University Bookstore welcomes your suggestions! (Bookstore ma nag er Day Laban's photo appears in insert ) Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont, f'ubl ished weekly by the Dept. of Information Services c1t Lake head University. 01 iver Road. Port Arthur. Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Vol. 2, No . 14 Dec 8, 1969 Department of Information Services Judy 8. Breakey, Ass, st ant Gai I Keffer. Secretary � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 14 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 14, December 8 1969. Includes: information about Lakehead University Lecture Series speaker Harley Parker, Associate with the Centre for Culture and Technology at the University of Toronto, who will speak on "The Structural Impact of Media on Society"; basketball coaches and officials' clinic to be hosted by Lakehead University Department of Physical Education and Athletics; Lakehead University's Music Director Boris Brott recognized as "Thunder Bay Man of the Year 1969"; feature article on the Lakehead University Bookstore. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-08 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no14 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5e41cfff9b3cfbffde6ee718a87ecb90.pdf 3bc6ff82c155d424295a68f8ee09fc84 PDF Text Text _______ ,v kehead ·vef~ity WEDNESDAY EVENING CONCERT SERIES 0 A series of six "Wednesday Evening Concerts" wi 11 begin at Lakehead University on January 14, 1970 sponsored by the university's Dept. of Music in co-operation with the Alma Mater Society. The concerts have been organized as part of the "Man and His Arts" course, a unique program offered by the university for the first time this year which includes live lecture-concerts and hourly classes. Each concert will begin at 8 p.m. and last approximately tl/\0 hours. Students and the public are invited to attend free of charge. Guest artists for the six concerts will provide a variety of musical sounds from the rich notes of a string bass to the futuristic vibrations of electric music. A tentative program for the Wednesday Evening Concerts is listed below: January 14: Soprano Jane Forster, "History and Style in Art Song" January 21: Gary Karr, String Bass (he will also be guest artist at the January 24, 25 Symphony Concert) Program to be announced. February 18: Udo Kasamets, noted musician from Toronto who will experiment with a combination of sights and sounds with electric music and a I ight show. March 11: To be announced March 25: Demonstration of workshops in music by students from the "Man and His Arts" course. Anything goes. Apri I 1: Watch for announcement of spectacular concert. The popular Friday evening · "Intimacy Concerts" which are al so part of the "Man and His Arts" course will begin in the new year on January 9. Featured artists will be: the Princeton String Quartet. * * Academic Staff Invited To Open House OThe public is invited to tour Lakehead University's new fac i J iti es which include the Centennial Building, Agora and University Centre Extension at an Open House on Monday, Dec. 22. Tours will begin at 2 p.m. and continue throughout the day unti I approximately 8 p.m. Visitors to the Open House might also be interested in a dramatic presentation in the A!J)ra, a film, an art show and light refreshment which will be featured in various parts of the new building. Director of Services, George Lawrence asks the co-operation of the academic and administrative staff in welcoming the guests either in the A!}:)ra or in the various labs and offices. _,. ~NIV£1?. G ~H. ~Sclimidt Named Nevv /""DirectQr of Information I OLakehead University President W.G. Tamblyr,i recently announced the appointment of George H. Schmitlt as Di rector of In rmat ion Servi ~s at the University. 1'v1\! E'~~j'(jt succeeds Charles D. McOuat who is now Director of Information and Research for the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation in Toronto. Mr. Schmidt graduated from the University of Wisconsin, with a B.S. in public relations and an M.S. in industrial communications and attended the University of Colorado, Bonlder, for graduate studies in Business Administration. Following graduation, he was an advertising and public relations manager for the West Bend Company ,Koppers 1 Company, Inc. and Harnischfeger Corporation in Wisconsin. For the past five years he has been Di rector of Public Relations at Northland College, Ashland, Wisconsin. He is presently principal shareholder and pub Ii sher for Voyageurs, Ltd. of Washburn, Wisconsin, a graphics firm which publishes weekly newspapers in Baysfi eld and Iron River, Wisconsin. Since 1968, Mr. Schmidt has served on the Wisconsin !}:)Vernor's education task force which wi 11 present a new structure for elementary, secondary and higher education for that state in January, 1970. Mr. Schmidt is national president of the Sports Information Directors Association, an affiliate of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Last year he col I aborated on a book on sports information for the NAIA. He is also a member of four other education information organi zations. He has served as a public information advisor for the midwest region American Red Cross for seven years and is presently a di rector of the Memorial Medical Centre, Inc. of Ash land. His other affiliations include President of the Ashland Tennis Club CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY O The Lakehead University Women's Association will host a Children's Christmas Party on Sunday, Dec. 21, from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. in the Main Cafeteri a. The party is planned for 2 - 8 year-old chi:dren of faculty, administration and staff members. Cost is 50 cents per child and refreshments for parents a re free. Please send the names of the children you p I an to have attend the party along with their admission fees to: Mrs. Marion Holah, c o L.U.W.A., Lakehead University. G. H. Schmidt Vice-President of the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association (Chequamegon Area Chapter); Legi sl ati ve Chairman of the Bayfield Chamber of Commerce; Ashland Area Chamber of Commerce; Bayfield County Chamber of Commerce; Ashland Elks Country Club and Mount Ashwabay Ski Club. Mr. Schmidt is married and has three children. * NEW APPOINTMENT □ Edward S. (Ted) Kayden has joined the staff of Lakehead University in the capacity of Graphic Design & Layout. He wi 11 work in association with the Dept. of Information Services and Audio-Visual Aids to provide graphic services for brochures, publ ications and other printed materials and audio-visual presentations. Born and educated in the Lakehead, Mr. Kayden began working as a draftsman with C. D. Howe Company. Five years later he set up his own Graphic Arts agency in Port Arthur, the first business of its type in this area. After he had successfully built up his agency he sold the business and joined the Northwest Regional Library to organize and develop their Graphic Art Centre. For the last four years Ted has worked in a supervisory capacity with Lehto Printers in Port Arthur. Mr. Kayden has also served as a free- I ance photographer for Canada Car (Tree Farmer Division of Hawker Siddely Canada Ltd.) and has freelanced on graphic design for local printers. As of January, 1970, Ted Kayden's office wi II be in the Black Shack. He is now temporarily located in the Social Centre of the men's residence with the Information Office. �Service Report On Off ice Services D Every ti me you p I ace a long distance business call or your secretary runs out of erase-tape, somebody on Miss Georges' staff wi 11 hear about it. Leona George is Manager bf Office Services. Her staff does everything from placing long distance calls to New Delhi and filling orders for 13 bottles of rubber cement, to typing 382 identical letters on the MT-ST. Miss George is directly responsible to the Director of Services, George Lawrence. Her duties include the supervision of the general office staff, provision of secretarial overload services for academic and administrative departments and the operation of office support services. She also assists the Director of Services in the promotion and co-ordination of special activities such as conferences, tours, etc. The various services under her juri sdiction include: SWITCHBOARD: Switchboard hours are from 8 a.m. unti I 5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. until 12 noon on Saturdays. In addition to providing telephone information services within the university community, the switchboard operators are mainly responsible for incoming and outgoing calls. Inter-university calls are handled electronically. All long distance calls should be placed through the switchboard for bi 11 i ng purposes. After the required information has been g ven the caller is given an outside line and may complete his call in the usual way. Switchboard operators include: Mrs. Gail Rissanen Mrs. Margaret MacKinnan Mrs. Norma Gibson MAIL ROOM ( a) Hours of operation - 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. Monday to Fri day. The Mai I room is closed on al I holidays observed by the university. (b) Delivery Schedule - All outside mail is received from the downtown Post Office at 8 a.m. and is sorted and delivered with the inter-office mail. Mail pick-up and delivery is made to al I offices, once in the morning and twice in the afternoon. Outgoing mail should be in the mail room no later than 3:30 p.m. if it is to be dispatched the same day; however, mail wil I be stamped up to 5 p.m. providing it is mailed personally. (c) Information - For information or assistance regarding mai I rates or other mail matters, please contact the mail room. Leona George and members of her staff are shown at v,,o rk on a few of the offices services involved in her department. (d) Staff - Mrs. Ann Yawney Mr. John Dixon Mr. Archie Gillis Part Time Staff: Doug Hansen, Leo Label I, Marcel Morin WEEKLY EVENTS l'vKJNDAY, DECEMBER 15 OFFICE SUPPLIES All manner of office supplies from dark blue stamp pads to 12" rulers are fi 11 ed in the stockroom and de I i vered to the individual departments upon request. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16 TaEx Hours of Operation: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday The telex is closed on al I holidays observed by the university. For information or assistance regarding telex matters or rates, please contact Mrs. Lorraine Smith in the General Office, ext. 323. OTHER SERVICES - Secretarial overload -service cal Is on office machines -ordering of office equipment -trained operator on MTST -trave I arrangements -service agreements for machines For further information or assistance regarding office services contact Miss George at ext. 578. Lakehead University 12 noon AMS Fi lm-"Far From the al I aft, Madd,ing Crowd" no admission charge Aud. 2 pm Fae, of Science Meet, Rm. 1029 7 pm Psychology Class Reading Seminar Rm. 126.1 7 pm Vol . 2, No . 15 Dec. 15, 1969 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Gail Keffer, Secretary Fae. of Ed. aud. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17 12 noon, AMS Film-"The Fixer all aft, -No admission charge Aud, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 9 am 9 pm Fae. of Arts meeting Rm. 1029 Arts Society Christmas Semi-Formal - Music by "Terry and the Pirates" Contact AMS Office for more info. Cafeteria SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20 6 pm 1 a.m. L.U. Annual Christmas Party 6 pm-Cocktail hour 7 pm-Smorgasbord Res. Din, Rm 9 pm-Dance Cafeteria **** ALL EVENTS SUBJECT TO LAST MINUTE CHANGE**** Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 01 iver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont, Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University, Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence, Ukrainian Club Film "The Ukraine Today" � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 15 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 15, December 15 1969. Includes: information about "Wednesday Evening Concerts" sponsored by the Department of Music in co-operation with the Alma Mater Society; the appointment of G. H. Schmidt to the position of Director of Information Services; the appointment of Edward S. (Ted) Kayden to Graphic Design & Layout; a service report on Office Services including Switchboard, Mail Room, Office Supplies, Office Staffing, and Telex Services. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-12-15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no15 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/449a05a77006f986feea54b2a4be9789.pdf d2a7542524511714449e3eca6c07e9b6 PDF Text Text V Tv \ ,. \.... .._ 3» ~ ~L- \5 Lakehead University ..the university should hold a mirror up to the community" INTERVIEW WITH L. U. DEAN OF STUDENTS □ As Lakehead University enters the 1970°s, LU Week interviewed a man who stands in the centre of the university community. Dean of Students John Kerr has been with Lakehead University since 1966. and has lived in Canada since 1931 when he came to this country to study at McGill University in Montreal. It was during his university years at McGill that Dean Kerr decided that he would like to enter the ministry. He was ordained an Anglican minister in the diocese of Algoma and was in parish work for twenty-eight years. The last sixteen of those years he was also engaged as a lecturer in the }2.£;. ulty_of education at McGill. Dean Kerr ls m&med and has three children. His son is doing graduate work in the United States, he has a daughter in her freshman year at Lakehead University cT1d he has another daughter eleven years old. Dean Kerr thourfttfully ans we red a series of questions on various topics. ****** AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS I am responsible for student awards on the graduate as wel I as the undergraduate I eve I. .. we do the mechanics of the awards, we don't choose the people. I am al so responsible for medical or health services, and ultimately responsible to the president for I ife in the residences. Further, I work with the foreign students and have a I iaison function with student placement. Also, I act in advisory capacity to al I students and to the AMS judicial council in its function of non-academic di SC ip Ii ne. THE ROLE OF DEAN OF STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY The Dean of Students' function is to serve the purposes of the academic community. Though not technically an academic role, it is nonetheless, an educational role. I'd say that first of all I preside over a team of people who are working to maintain a sufficiently high degree of well being in the student so that he can take full advantage of the opportunities of the academy. Secondly, in dealing with the individual, not only are we trying to maintain a degree of well-being, but we are trying to do something else which is inextricably intertwined, and that is to encourage the student to take a hand in his own development as a human being. I al so dea I with the quandaries which students find themselves in perhaps in choice of vocation - they may wish to talk this over with me first. Sometimes they want to talk over prob! ems with courses, and I direct them to the appropriate academic sources. Sometimes they want to discuss whether they should continue in university. Still other times they come and talk over their personal problems with me. By and large these students do not require clinical attention but they are normal students who find themselves in a quandary. I would say that I get to know personally a large number of students. I can't always put a name to a face, but in the course of the year I see over half of the students. Most students come to my office with questions regarding student aid. Money is as much a concern for students as it is for anyone else. Being financed is certainI y an element in maintaining a sense of well being. STUDENT DI SCI PLINE There are no more problems of discipline in the university than you would encounter in the community. I believe in treating students as adults, I believe they ar.e adults, and I believe we have to provide them with the atmosphere in which they can become complete adults. They must learn to discipline themselves. I helped to set up. the j udi ci a I committee of the Alma Mater Society and am associated with them in an advisory capacity. Actually, I don't have much dealing in disciplinary matters except as a very last resort. Most of the charges are for disorderly behavior at dances. I must stress that I am not responsible for academic discipline. The students of the AMS discipline the students. That started whe.n I came here in 1966. THE UNIVERSITY AND THE COMMUNITY • I don't think it would be true to say th at the students here are i so I ated frcim the community. A large number of stu- J dents I ive in the community and are hometown boys so to speak. I think by its very nature there is a certain separation between the community and the university in the sense that at al I times, the university should hold a mirror up to the community. I think the university suffers in carrying out its function when it becomes merely - and the operating word is "merely" -· a mirror of the community. The university should be linked to the community inasmuch as we v.ould hope it might serve the community. However, this is a rather different thing than saying the university is just a mirror of the community. I think that in the course of his studies a student should develop certain norms about society. He should develop his mind and his insight through the pursuit of knowledge so that he can give society informed criticism based upon the norms he has developed. THE GENERATION GAP myself don't find a generation gap with students. This may be perhaps because I 'm a bit retarded! I think that the generation gap exists when the people of my generation refuse to be themselves. There are two things which cause the generation gap: when peop"le of my generation try to appear as though they belong to the younger generation, and when people of my generation forget that the v.orld has a lot of prob I ems that the younger generation are going to have to face if the human race is to survive at all. DIFFERENCE IN GENERATIONS I think the present university generation is drawn from a much wider sector of society than in my day. This generation of students is much more socially conscious, much more honest with themselves and more open. The present student is a very moral person, but with little patience with mere �The actual formula does not change from one year to the next. As a student progresses in university he is expected to have saved more money each summer. Government grants are worked out on fairly rigorous tables. ! I think most people would agree that the tables have not caught up with the rising cost of living. moralism, that is to say with a negative code. He has a much broader idea of the moral dimension. This generation is threatened by several things. First of all, nuclear catalysm. This generation can , charge my generation with befouling the environment and tolerating pollution of the water and air to a very dangerous degree. I think they can equally charge my generation with not being overly concerned about the anti-human use of knowledge. This generation is very much concerned with the integrity of the person and I would use the word wickedness advised I y even though it springs from my past. STUDENT RADI CALS I think there is a tendency among some student radicals tobe preoccupied with simply destroying without any clear idea of what they wi II put in the place of that which they would destroy. However, I think this is a natural reaction to the sort of attitude which says . these things have always been and always will be. FREE UNIVERSITY I th ink free university would imp I y, and oould have to imply quite rigorous standards. Obviously the taxpayer isn't going to put up with any waste of money. By rigorous standards, I mean rigorous academic standards, I think free tuition plus a maintenance allowance for those who needed and deserved them would solve a great many problems but I don't see this for another ten or twenty years. BUSINESS AND THE UNIVERSITY Business and industry now seem to be reluctant to recruit people who have merely the general BA, but this is the fault of the industry. Since the second oorld war the shibboleth of industry seems to have been "every office boy with a BA". I don't think it ever was the purpose of a general BA to be training for a business position. It was simply the entrance to further study for a profession. IN THE NEW YEAR In the New Year we hope to have a psychiatrist from the Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital visiting the campus regularly to see students who wish help. The director of health service with my encouragement has been responsible for negotiating this. We need a good counsel I ing service. The counselling service would, I hope, be an integral part of the university community and would deal with students who have problems connected with vocation, education, or of a personal nature, and whose academic progress is temporarily impeded by this. This will take time, nonetheless, I think it is a need and is especially a great need if we are going to broaden options. PROGNOSTI CA Tl ON S I never make prognostications. PHILOSOPHY OF A DEAN OF STUDENTS I wouldn't dignify my approach with the term ' philosophy= I think that I have to exercise a non-religious pastorate, inasmuch as I have to try to be concerned that whatever I am or whatever I do must al ways encourage in the student a desire to make use of all his possibilities. You do the best you can each day . . . Persona I interview by Jim Vandervi er * WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 5 2:30 pm Extension and Summer School Meeting 6 pm Mathematics Seminar 8 pm TUESDAY, JANUARY 6 Mathematics Seminar Little Din, 8 pm Canbrian Players Reh. Aud. Rm. 6 pm Mathematics Seminar Little Din. 7 pm 8 pm AMS Meeting Lk. Choral Group Reh, Bd. Room Aud. Mathematics Seminar Little Din. Rm. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 7 pm 8 pm Cambrian Players Reh. Aud. "Intimacy Concert" featuring the Princeton String Quartet - Beethoven Bi-Centennial Concert Res. Din, Rm. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10 8 pm Manitoba Contemporary Daicers Aud, SUNDAY, JANUARY 11 2 pm 7 pm 8 pm Canbrian Players Reh. W.U.S.C. Meeting Lakehead Choral Group Rehearsal Aud, Rm. 1023 Aud, * ** * Al I events subject to I ast minute change, **** Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, 0 Ii ver Rd., Thunder Bay, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur. Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Jan. 5, 1970 Gai I Keffer, Secretary Rm. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 Lakehead University Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Aud. 6 pm 6 pm STUDENT AIDS AND GRANTS-FEAST OR FAMINE? Students have this idea that one year the government is more generous than the other, but this is just not so, Department of Information Services Rm. Little Din, Rm. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 CONCILIATION If you mean by conci I iation, compromise, then compromise can be a subtle way of retaining the status quo; but if by conciliation you mean reconci I iation to two facts then it is a different story. One of these facts is that man is an imperfect being, a divided being, and alienated being, and that his alienation is reflected in his society. Now, whether society causes the alienation or man's imperfections gender his alienation I don't know. It is the old cliche about which comes first, the chicken or the egg. Vol. 2, No. 17 Lk. Choral Group Rehearsal Little Din. � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 17 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 17, January 5 1970. Includes: interview with Dean of Students John Kerr. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-01-05 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no17 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/e8b95e9a32d428cc069ed43fdd4aa30f.pdf 8348fb0897fd8c12ad6a95827e2345a9 PDF Text Text IV £akehead ersity INFIRMIRY, PSYCHIATRIST IN NEW HEALTH UNIT Dr. Ross ( left) consul ts gas/ sol id reactions on recorder as research assistant Eugene Mccaffrey studies progresses of gases in tubes. L. U. PROF. AWARDED $5,000 RESEARCH GRANT UA $5,000 grant from the International Nickel Co. of Canada has been awarded to Lakehead University Chemistry Professor, Dr. R. A. Ross. The grant will be used to purchase further equipment for his continuing research activities in gas/ sol id reactions. Dr. Ross is assisted in his research by three Ph.D. students from Queen's University, Belfast, Ireland: Eugene McCaffrey, Roger Glass c1nd David Jamieson. One of their research problems concerns ~he removal of sulphurcontaining gases, such as st.':,hur dioxide, from industrial waste and flue gases. Because of an increasing world shortage of sulphur, its recovery and later conversion to sulphate compounds is of particular importance in the field of agriculture. Some of Dr. Ross' experiments are directly related to air pollution He is NEW MUSIC SERIES FOR WED. NIGHTS DA brilliant new talent in Thunder Bay, soprano Jane Forster wi 11 be guest artist at Lakehead University on January 14 in the first of six concerts in the "Wednesday Night Music" series. Douglas Dahlgren, well-known Thunder Bay pianist and lecturer in the university's "Man and His Arts" course, will accompany Mrs. Forster in her recital. Together the two musicians. have chosen a concert program entitled "History and Style in Art Song". It consists of Brahms, Richard Strauss, Vaughn Wi 11 iams, Schubert and others. The concerts have been arranged by Lake head University's Music Department as part of their "Man and His Arts" course and the student Alma Mater Society. Additional per- presently working in collaboration with the Kimberly-Clark Co. at Terrace Bay on studies involving their industrial stack gases. Before coming to Canada from Northern Ireland, Dr. Ross carried out research on water pol I ution as a consultant to the Earl of Shaftesbury who owns the largest inland lake (Lough Neagh) in the British Isles. He is currently engaged in another research project. It involves the examining the catalytic properties of newer transition meta I alloys which have possible applications in fuel eel Is, a portable source of power. Dr. Ross has been on the staff at Lakehead University since Sept. 1969. He received his B.Sc. (Applied Chemistry) and his Ph.D. (Surface Chemistry) from the University of GI asgow, Scot1and. formances wi 11 feature a wide musical variety including a "multi-media experience". All students and the public are cordially invited to attend each concert free of charge. Mrs. Forster is a graduate in Vocal Music from the University of Western Ontario. She received her vocal training primarily with Jeanne Pengelly, a native of Port Arthur and first Canadian trained singer to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. Mrs. Forster's singing career inc I udes recital work and theatre musicals in Torontc,, :'ort Hope and Kingston. Her theatre experience inciudes the role of Domina in "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" (1967) and Mother Abbess in "Sound of Mus ·~" (1968), both at the St. Lawrence Summer Playhouse. I n 1969 she appeared in the musical ver:sion of "Tom Jones" directed by Jeanne Pengelly in Kingston. Since moving to Thunder Bay ,last OLakehead University nurse, Jessie Sutherland, packed pills, papers and tongue depressers last week when the Heal th Unit moved into new, permanent quarters in the Women's residence. When fully equipped within the next month, the Unit will provide students with complete infirmiry facilities including overnight bed accommodations for 10 patients. Designed especially for students in residence, the new Unit will eliminate sending patients to local hospitals unless absolutely necessary. Therefore it will be easier for students confined to their hospital beds on campus to keep up with their lectures due to the proximity to their friends. The Health Unit now provides the services of a local Psychiatrist who wil I be on campus every Thursday afternoon. Al I appointments for consultations with him should be arranged through Miss Sutherland at local ext361. Dr. Diggins, Lakehead University's medical consultant, will be available at the Unit anytime after 11 a.m. on Mon. ,I Tues. and Wed. and after 4 p.m. on Tues. and Thurs. He is also on call at his office and home 24 hours a day. All appointments should be made through Miss Sutherland. After office hours from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. she is on call at the women's residence during the rest of the day and night. Mrs, Jane Forster year with her husband and family, Mrs. Forster performed as a soloist with the Lakehead Symphony Orchestra in the Beethoven Choral Fantasy last October and has been guest soloist at various churches in the city. Aside from the university recital, she wi II give another one at the Mary Black Library in February. �For Ubr.:?y Use OaJ.y SUGAR SHOPPE SWEETENS '70 CARNIVAL CALENDAR 1970 OTo Lakehead University students, the 1970 Winter Carnival will mean pretty princesses.dances, games of chance and other fro I icki ng diversions from everyday studying. To Carnival Chairman Shawn Cook and his committee, it wi II mean a nine-day conclusion to months of planning, organizing and reorganizing. Two of the exciting events they have planned are noted below Carnival buttons (as in photo above) priced at $1.50 each are required for all events and are available in the Winter Carnival Office, University Centre. O Dick Gregory is a comedian, author lecturer, actor and politician. He will be at Lakehead University on Wednesday, Jan. 20. As a star attraction during the University's 1970 Winter Carnival, Mr. Gregory wi II give one performance at 8 p.m. in the main cafeteria. Admission is 50C with a carnival button and $1 without one. In addition to being a great leader in the Negro's fight for equality, Dick Gregory is a top star of television, stage and motion picture. He has toured the continent, ran as U.S. Presidential Cardidate in 1969, became an international leader, starred on Broadway and major television shows and made a spectacular motion picture debut in "Sweet Love, Bitter". □ Peter, Lee, Laurie, Victor, Bob, and Mickey are "The Sugar Shoppe", a lively young group of musicians who wi II perform at Lakehead University on Thursday, Jan. 22 during the Winter Carnival. Sponsored by the University Schools the concert wi 11 be held in the Ath Ieti c Building. Admission will be $2 per person. The "Sugar Shoppe" includes four males and two females with a combined average age of 23 years. They originated as a group in 1967 and one year later were one of Canada's top singing attractions. The following is a partial timetable D Dr. K. J. Charles, Chairman of the Department of Economics wi II be guest speaker at a conference entitled "The Affluent West and World Poverty" on Wednesday, Jan. 14 at the University of Windsor. The conference wi II incl ude a review of the Development Decade of 1960' s and an assessment of what went wrong. The topic of Dr. MONDAY,JANUARY12 1:15 p.m. Geographical Films 'WesternWheat' and 'Man and His Resources' Rm. 1020 2:30 p.m. Student Placement Meeting Rm. 126 8 p.m. Basketball Game· LU vs Un, of Wisconsin• Parkside Field Hs. 8 p.m. Lakehead Choral Group Rehearsal Aud. TUESDAY,JANUARY13 9:30 a.m. Student Placement Meet.-Rm. 124 2:30 p.m. Business Club Spea<erMr. G. G. Duchos, Director General Bureau of Staff Development and Training, Public Service Commission of Canada. Topic: "The Value of an Internal Staff Development Program to a Business Organization" Rm. 124 8 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal for "King Lear'' Aud, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 1:30 p.m. IVCF Lecture Series featuring Rev. Harry Robinson 3 p.m. FRIDAY, JAN. 16 8 a.m. • 8 p.r;,. 7:30 ~ 9p.m. CKPR radio broadcast• ing on campus Torchlight parade SATURDAY, JAN. 17 11 a.m. 3 p.m. 9 p.m. Float parade Coffee House Dance, Bar, with "Abernathy Shagnaster" at Fae. of Ed. Bldg. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 12 noon 1:38 Tours of L,U. including Fae. of Ed. bldg. MONDAY, JAN. 19 8 p·.m.mid. Folk singing, movies: "Cat Ballou", silent films Hayloft Hoedown, bar (cafeteria) D The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship organization at Lakehead University will sponsor a lecture series by prominent Toronto minister Rev. Harry Robinson on the topic of the relevance of Christ today. The lectures will be heard at 1:30 p.m. each day on Wed., Thurs., and Fri., Jan. 14, 15 and 16. They wi II be held in the old student lounge and are open to all interested persons. Lakehead University 1:15 8 p,m. Chari es' speech wi 11 be "The Roi e of ForeignAid in EconomicDevelopment". The Canadian Institute of I nternational Affairs in association with the Detroit Area Counci I on World Affairs wi 11 host the conference. All Day 8 p.m. Winter Carnival • see list Hockey Game - LU vs Bemidji State Col. PA Arena SUNDAY, JANUARY 18 All Day Winter Carnival - see list 7 p,m. WUSC Meeting Rm. 1023 ****All events stbject to last minute change**** i \.. Gail Keffer, Secretary "Function of the University in the Community" Panel discussion sponsored by LU Sociology/ Anthropology Club - everyone welcome-Rm. 1029 School of Engineering Seminar• featuring Dr. Lapp Aud. SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 Jan. 12, 1970 Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Student Lounge FRI DAY, JANUARY 16 Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road. Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students, administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Department of Information Services ICVF Lecture Series featuring Rev. Harry Robinson All Day Winter Carnival • see list 1:30 p.m. IVCF Lecture Series featuring Rev. Harry Robinson Student Lounge Hockey Gane• LU vs Sp.m. Bemidji State College F.W. Gardens Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Thunder Bay Opt. Vol. 2, No. 18 Student Lounge Psychology Seminar featuring Dr. H. N, Mcleod, Director of Counselling Services and Associate Professor of Psychology, U. of Saskatchewan• "Counselling Psychology in University" Rm. 1021 AMS Meeting Board Rm, "Wednesday Night Music"• featuring Soprano Jane Forster and Douglas Dahlgren pianist "History and Style in Aud, Art Song". -SUNDAY, JAN. 18 International Day CAMPUS NOTES O A 10-week course in Astronomy entitled "The Heavens Above Us" will begin Wednesday, Jan. 14 conducted by Dr. J. S. Griffith. It will be held in room 1029 at 7: 30 p.m. Interested persons may register at the Extension Office, Lakehead University or on the first day of class. WEEKLY EVENTS � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 18 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 18, January 12 1970. Includes: information about research grant from the International Nickel Co. of Canada awarded to Lakehead University Chemistry Professor Dr. R. A. Ross; "Wednesday Night Music" series with soprano Jane Forster; new Health Unit location in the Women's residence with infirmary and psychiatrist; details for Lakehead University Winter Carnival 1970. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-01-12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no18 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/be663a92525fc60584a7249a358515c4.pdf 2f03cd236158c7be0a198d5e0a52c469 PDF Text Text Lak8h88d University Left to Right Miss Science - Maureen Hogan, Miss Education - Sue Cox, Miss Degree Nursing - Maureen Gilbride, Miss Forestry - Sinikka Vataja, Miss Engineering - Chris Judruch, Miss Arts - Ann Gordon, Miss Library Tech.Hilke Hanel, Miss Physical Education - Diana lnget, Miss Business - Susan Charnock. Missing - Miss Regional Nursing - Dawn Oakley. Services Office to Accept News Items for LU WEEK 30 Below, Five Inches of Snow? OThe office of the Director of Services wi 11 accept information to be included in the L U WEEK in conjunction with making reservations for use of University facilities. You may reserve by cal I ing extension 204. When making your reservation, indicate to the Director of Services secretary if you wish mention of your activity or event to be included in the L U WEEK. You may continue to send information of events not involving a reservation of University facilities and other news items direct to the Information Services office, extension 300. It's Winter Carnival Time Econ Seminar: "Growth Rate Fixed by Fate?" ODr. K. J. Charles wi 11 be the speaker at the Economics Department staff seminar Thursday, January 22. He wil I present a paper entitled "Is the Rate of Growth Fixed by Fate? -An Unrepentant Keynesian's View of Neo-Classical Resurgence". The seminar wi 11 be from 2 to 4 p.m. in room 126.2 of the Centennial Building. String Bass Artist To Appear Wednesday □ The second in a series of "Wednesday Evening Concerts" feature Gary Karr, string bassist. concert wi II begin at 8 p.m. in University Theatre. The series is sponsored by Department of Music and AMS. six will The the the D Frigid temperatures, artic-type winds and heaps of new snow helped usher in the 1970 Winter Carnival. The nine-day event got under way Friday and wi II continue through next Saturday, Jan. 24. Among the highI ights wi 11 be the performance by Dick Gregory, the comedian turned civil rights activist, on Tuesday evening and a concert by the Sugar Shoppe Thursday evening. Classes will be dismissed at noon Wednesday for the remainder of carnival week so students, faculty and staff may participate in the myriad activities on the busy carnival schedule. Dick Gregory wi II combine wit, biting satire and lucid commentary on contemporary I ife in his performance Tuesday in the University Theatre. The 38-year-old Gregory became a popular night club and television comedian over a decade ago. In 1964 his interest in the civil rights movement came to the fore and "Greg" took part in freedom marches in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and other parts of the southern U.S. In 1967 he was at the side of Father James Groppi and the NAACP Commandos in their two months of marches in Milwaukee's south side area. Gregory, his wife and his children have seen the interior of numerous jai Is as an aftermath of their "involvement". Engineering - Alan Smith, Degree Nursing - Steve Nickoluk, Business Jim Pronger, Regional Nursing - Russel Percy, Science - Al Nalezyty. Forestry - Brian Gilbert, Arts - John MacGregor, Library Tech. - Lou Wi Ison. While identified with the cause of his fellow Black brothers, Gregory's theme is elimination of inequality on racial, religious, ethnic or other discriminatory grounds. The Sugar Shoppe is a bright new pop recording group heard on the Capitol label. The too guys and two gals have been seen on the Ed Sull iv an Show, Johnny Carson's "Tonight Show" and the Merv Griffin Show. The sponsoring AMS will limit the number of tickets to be sold so everyone with a ticket wi 11 be guaranteed a seat. (For a preview of Gregory's talk and the sound of the Sugar Shoppe, check the record shelves of the LU bookstore or downtown music stores). �The Sports Scene Doran's Provides Development Fund Support Nor' Westers Host Top US Cage, Hockey Foes 0 Mr. E. J. Gravel le, Director of Marketing, Doran' s Northern Ontario Breweries Ltd., has presented a cheque in the amount of $3,000 to the Lakehead University Development Fund. This represents the fourth payment on the company's pledge of 15,000. Shown accepting the cheque on behalf of the Lakehead University Development Fund is Mr. G. R. Lawrence, LU Director of Services. LU Physics Professor Lecturing in Mexico Photos by Stephen Dalley Art Show Features Canadian Landscapes 0 A Lakehead University professor is concluding a four week visit to Mexico where he is presenting a lecture series. Dr. V. V. Paranjape, associate professor of physics, is at the Institute de Fisica, University of Mexico in Mexico City. He is lecturing as well as offering guidance to the solid state physics group at the university. Dr. Paranjape is a leading theorist in semi-conductor physics. He spent six weeks last summer discussing research and giving lectures in uni• versities in Great Britain and contin• ental Eurq:,e. The professor joined the Lakehead faculty of science in 1967. He rec• eived his Ph.D. from the University of Liverpool. □ Canadian landscapes will be among the 35 oil paintings on display at a week-I ong exhibit sponsored by the Aesthetics Society. The show is scheduled to open Saturday, Jan. 16 and continue through Saturday, Jan. 23 in the gallery and lounge on the second level of the University Centre. The exhibit wi 11 feature oorks by Eero Multamaki and Harold Peacock. Brooms and Pucks, Skates and Stones, All Part of Winter Carnival Festivities 0Broomball, dances, a concert, skiing, car rally, Chinese tea are al I part of the action-filled nine-day Winter Carnival schedule arranged by Sean Cook, chairman, and his committees. Admission to most events is by carnival button, costing $1.50. Admission will be $2 for each event without a button, or $2.75 for non-students. The exceptions wi II be the Dick Gregory performance, 50C with button, $1 without; the Sugar Shoppe concert, $2; and the formal dance, $10 per couple. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 19 3:30 pm 7 pm 8 pm History Departmental Meeting Rm. 444.6 Graduation committee meeting • election graduating class Rm. 1029 LU Alumni Association Meeting Fae. Lg. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 8 pm LU Women's Association Meeting Fae. Lg. 3 p.m. 7 pm 8 p.m. Student Placement , Meeting with Board of Education Chemistry Dept, Meeting AMS Meeting Wednesday Night Music featuring Gary Karr Aud. Rm. 415.6 Board Rm. Aud. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 2 pm Economics Staff Seminar 8:15 p.m. Psychology Film: "Beyond LSD" "Narcotics • The In• side Story", and "Drugs and the Ner• vous System" Rm. 126.2 W. U. S. C. Meeting THURSDAY 9 a.m. - Hockey, Port Arthur Arena; broombal I, Oliver Road Recreation 12 noon - 5 p.m. - Skiing, Little Norway. 1 p.m. - "Kangaroo court". Agora. 2 p.m. - Decatholon, Field House. 4 p.m. -Judging of snow sculptures. 7 p.m. - Beard growing contest finale, University Theatre. 8 p.m. - Sugar Shoppe in concert, Field House. 12 midnight - Dance, Agora, music by "Tote Family". MONDAY Al I day - folk singing, Great Hal I; movies: "Cat Ballou ... silent movies, cartoons, University Theatre. 9 p.m. - "Hayloft Hoedown", cafeteria. TUESDAY Al I day - folk singing, Great Hal I; movies: "Cat Ballou", silent movies, cartoons, University Theatre. 9 p.m. - Dick Gregory, University Theatre. I FRIDAY Pancake Day 9 a.m. Curling (P.A. Country Club) 1-5 p.m. Skating Party ( F.W. Gardens) 9 p.m. Dance, Bar. "Tote Family" ----------Monday Grads To Gather Rm. 1029 SUNDAY, JANUARY 25 7 pm WEDNESDAY 12 noon - Toboggan party, Centennial park. 1 p.m. - Car rally, Agora. 6:30 p.m. - "Monte Carlo nite", presented by "Circle K". 9 p.m. - Wine cellar. The remainder of the 1970 Winter Carnival schedule: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 2:30 pm O The Lakehead University basketbal I and ice hockey teams may run into their stiffest competition of the year in hosting US opponents this weekend. The hockey sextet has a two-game series with Berni dj i State, US national collegiate champion in 1968 and 1969. The Beavers al so are defending International Collegiate Hockey league champions. Last week Lakehead tied Alberta then opened league play by bowing twice to Lake Superior State at Sault St. Marie. Friday's match wi II be at the Gardens and Saturday• s at the Arena, with 8 p. m. face-offs. The Nor'Wester cagers, now 14-0 entertain Superior State Saturday at 7 p.m. Last year the Yel lowjackets blitzed Lakehead, 115-75. Since that loss Lakehead has won 25 of its last 26 games and is riding a 25-game win streak on the C. J. Saunders building boards. Rm. 1023 **** All events subject to last minute change**** □ The LU Alumni Association will meet Monday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. in the faculty lounge. After meeting music wi II be provided by Mr. Gregory Scholter and wine and cheese wi II be served. LaKehead University SATURDAY 1 p.m. - "Hootenanny", Agora. 8 p.m. - Formal dance, Port Arthur Armouries (tuxedos optional for men). Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Thunder Bay, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, 01 iver Road. Thunder Bay, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Vol. 2, No. 19 Jan. 19, 1970 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Gai I Keffer, Secretary j .,,.. ---·- ( � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 19 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 19, January 19 1970. Includes: information about 1970 Winter Carnival; photograph of recipients of Miss Lakehead disciplines; contributions from Doran's Northern Ontario Breweries to Lakehead University Development Fund; Canadian Landscapes art exhibit; Nor'Westers basketball and ice hockey team series. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-01-19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no19 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/94d0428cc9ae4381337ee498754535f4.pdf 024598370ec10f3cd811ef133321b0a2 PDF Text Text \J N~~" 3 A I \(L LS Lakehead University David Morgan on Education "...Help Students Expand Their Senses..." □ Few people have made a more serious or dedicated contribution to Lakehead University than David Morgan, the Director of Dev·elopment who resigned at the end of August to become an Economics Master at Confederation College. His nine-year association with Lakehead University began in 1960 when he lectured in first year economics at the former College of Arts, Science and Technology. In 1962 he became Bursar and, when the college became Lakehead University in 19(,5. he assumed the position of Director of Finance. David was deeply involved with the Development Fund Campaign in 1967 and carried the same enthusiasm into his role as Director of the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation Conference held here in August. Mr. Morgan expressedhis thoughts on universities and education in general in this recent interview with L.U. Week: L.l/. Week: What is the reason behind your leaving'Lakehead University? Morgan: I came to Lakehead University in September 1962 because I wanted to be associated with an educational institution. It has been a fascinating and rewarding experience to _see the university grow from 200 students to close to 3,000 over the past seven years. Recently my main work at Lakehead University has been of a promotional or public relations nature in the broadest sense, including such projects as the Fund Raising Campaign of 1967, which provided the necessary funds for the first phase of the bu i Iding program now nearing completion, and the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference. There doesn't appear to be any exciting and challenging projects of this nature on the immediate horizon. measure whether the educational experience wi 11 affect the student's approach to living, to being. I wish our educational system oould give more emphasis to international studies. Most Canadian universities are too insular in their thinking. They seem to feel that as long as their students understand western society this is al I that counts, and yet western societies make up only one fifth of the world's population. It would be extremely healthy if as many students as possible in Canadian universities could spend their third year studying in a "third world" country. It would be healthy for Canadian universities to exchange students with universities in Mexico and South Atnerica for instance. L.U. Week: Are you worried about student unrest and what directions do you think it wi II take in the future? Morgan: We need more "activists" in our school and university systems. I The cha I lenge of trying to be an effective full-time teacher appeals to me very much. I hope to make education in general and "economics" in particular meaningful to my students. L.U. Week: Are you happy with the relationship between Lakehead University and the Lakehead school system? Morgan: Frankly I find both too rigid in their approach to education. I subscribe to the kind of philosophy expressed in the Hall-DennisReport which reiterates time and time again that education is definitely not the learning of a multitude of facts about anything. Rather, the educator should try to arouse, encourage and stimulate the natural interests of students to learn more about themselves and the world in which they are living. I wish this university and all universities allowed much more freedom of choice to the student. The trend toward non-graded schools and recent changes in the Arts curriculum are most hearteninp in this respect. I wish universities, colleges and schools would abolish grades. I don't think an exam or a test can ever measure whether or not a student has had a significant educationa I experience. A test or exam can measure today what the student "knows" or remembers today but it can't possibly do not mean we need more "extremists" _ whose apparent answer to society's ills is revolution followed by anarchy. We do need more students who are dissatisfied with the kind of education and the kind of society we now have and are wi II ing to push for significant reforms. L.U. Week: Are you pleased that most future Lakehead teachers wi II rece·ive their education at Lakehead University? Morgan: The Faculty of Education at Lakehead University wi 11 have a most profound effect on education i;i this area over the next generation. If it encourages future teachers to do evervconra. on back page �for l.ircr Use Oir Lecture on Japan Studv Tour DA lecture entitled "Japan 1970 - continued thing possible to "turn on" students instead of trying to "mold" them, it wi 11 perform a fantastic service not only for the students concerned but for society in general. There is so much that needs to be done in this country and in other parts of the world that no students should feel that "tuning out" or"turning off" is a realistic approach. I hope the new faculty wi 11 provide much needed leadership by encouraging all of its components (academic staff, students, administrators) to become really involved in the fundamental policies of the Faculty. I would like to see one or two members of the School Board as part of this academic counci I. L.U. Week: Are you happy with the direction the University appears to be taking? Morgan: I have never been able• to find out what this university's purpose or its philosophy concerning education really is. The philosophy that seems to emerge is summed up by the word "more"; in other words, more students, more buildings, more courses, more academic staff, etc., etc., but what for? . . ;, . Currently the university s main purpose appears to be to train people for industry, the teaching profession, and other professions. I personally feel that our universities shou Id be places where students are encouraged to think about themselves and the relationship of their actions on other people in society. I feel that the educational process should help students to expand their senses so that they can appreciate greatness and beauty in other cultures, in writing, music, theatre, architecture, and nature and that they should, after graduation use their increased awareness and sensitivity to help rid the world of ugliness and degradation. The following quotation succinctly expresses my views on higher education of whatever type: "The purpose of a liberal arts education is to expand to the limit the individual's capacity for self education, for seeking and finding meaning, truth and enjoyment in everything he does". A. Whitney Gri swo Id Problems and Prospects" will be given on Friday, September 19 by Mr. Klaus H. Pringsheim, Associate Professor of Political Science, McMaster University. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the Faculty of Education Building (formerly Teachers College). The lecture wi 11 help interested persons prepare for a Japan Study Tour organized by the Extension Departments of Ontario Universities in view of the widespread interest in Expo '70. Underthe direction of Mr.Pringsheim, who has travel led widely in the East and I ived in Japan, the tour wi 11 leave Toronto on May 11 and arrive in Tokyo on May 12. A brief Japanese conversation oourse is planned for April, 1970 to give tour members a basic vocabulary which will enable them to make their way al:x>ut the country. During his lecture Mr. Pringsheim wi 11 answer questions both about Japan and the Study Tour. Al I interested persons are invited to attend the lecture. Further information and a brochure outlining the tour are available from the Director of Extension, Lakehead University. A recent McMaster University press release describes Mr. Pringsheim as "a big man, a hard-driving man, who speaks and teaches Japanese". He has just come back from a quick roundthe-world trip which included a two week visit to Japan to set up the Japan Study Tour. His many years of residence in Japan during his youth and early adult years wi 11 be valuable to the tour and the Japanese culture, language and society course which proceeds it. Special lectures and seminars wi II be conducted by Mr. Pringsheim and others during the tour. Born in Berlin, Germany, Mr. Pringsheim attended the School for Japanese Language and Culture in Tokyo before serving as a Language tutor in German, English, Japanese and Russian from 1940 until 1952. From 1948 until 1951 he was Assistant Professor of Japanese at the Army Language School in California. He received his B.A. with honors in Political Science from the University of California. In 1959 he obtained an M.A. in Public Law & Government from Columbia University and the following year received a certificate of the East Asian lnstitite from Columbia. * * * Lakehead University MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 8 9:30 a.m.6 p.m. 9 p.m. • 12 mid. • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 9:30 a.m.6 p.m. 9 p.m.12 mid. Vol. 2, No. 2 Sept. 8, 1969 Department of Information Services Charles D. McOuat, Director Judy B. Breakey, Assistant REGISTRATION • Faculty of Education Interim Elementary School Teacher's Certificate, Univer• sity Schools Fae. of Ed. al I other programs Rm. 1021 C MB AMS Coffee House• same as above Great Hall • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 9:30 a.m.6 p,m. 9 p.m.• 12 mid. REGISTRATION· Faculty of Arts • Rm. 1021 C upper years MB AMS Coffee House same as above (For University Schools Students & Faculty Only) Great Hal I • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 9:30 a.m.6 p.m. 9 p.m. 12 mid. REGISTRATION • Faculty of Arts • upper years and Rm. 102TC first year MB AMS Coffee Housesame as above (For Science Students & Faculty only) Great Hall • FRI DAY, SEPTEMBER 12 9:30 a.m.• 6 p.m. 9 p.m. 12 mid. REGISTRATION • Faculty of Arts· Rm. 1021C first year MB AMS Coffee House same as above (For Arts Students & Faculty only) Great Hall • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 9 p.m.12 mid. AMS Coffee Housesame as above • last night Great Hall • *** Al I events subject to last'ininute change**** Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University. Oliver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road, Port Arthur, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students,. administrative staff, and friends of the university. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Room 403 in the Library Building. REGISTRATION· Faculty of Science Room 1021C • al I years MB AMS Coffee House with Toronto Folk singers • Tom Kelly & Sally. Martin & I Admission- $.50 with button, $1.00 without button Great Ha II � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 2 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 2, September 8 1969. Includes: interview with David Morgan; lecture "Japan 1970 - Problems and Prospects" by Mr. Klaus H. Pringsheim, Associate Professor of Political Science, McMaster University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-08 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no2 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5bcb2c3cf52e99033496f61fb2e9970d.pdf 4c633688187bdb2e657db52f5ffbef8a PDF Text Text \) IV " ~.2 Lt ✓ / Lake-head University NEW L.U. REVIEW NOW ON □ The latest edition of the LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY REVIEW, (Vol. 11, No. 2) is now on sale. Due to labour troubles at the printers this edition came off the press too late in the old year for it to be effectively publicized. The REVIEW is described as "an interdisciplinary journal of the arts and sciences". It's editors, Assistant Professors Alan Alexander (Political Science) and Peter Raffo (History) commented, "We feel that this issue represents a significant advance on previous ones". They added, "For the first time it includes articles submitted from academics from other Canadian universities. These articles include: "Sir William Dugdale as Historian of the English Civil War" by Royce MacGillivray, Assistant Professor of History at the University of Waterloo" and "Sirens pf Life and Art in Henry James" by Ross Labrie, Assistant Profes- EDITORS ALEXANDER AND RAFFO sor of English at UBC. The subject of an article by Dr. Evelyn Eagar, Associate Professor of Political Science at Lakehead is "Separate Schools and the Cabinet Crisis of 1905". She is presently on sabbatical leave to prepare a book on Government in Saskatchewan. A fourth article in the book was written by LU Lecturer in History, Brereton Greenhous. It is entitled "The Origins of the Anglo-Indian Alliance of 1918 on the Upper Mississippi", In addition to major articles, the REVIEW includes a number of book reviews by members of the Lakehead University faculty. Copies of this edition and back-copies of previous REVIEWS are i;ivailable in the _University Bookstore priced at $1,25 per copy. The t\11,0 editors are looking forward to future editions of REVIEW with a completely "New look" beginning with Volume 111, No. 1. It will be on sale in the Spring. "The new REVIEW will have an updated design, revised typeface and more specific emphasis upon Central Canada Studies", they commented. "In addition it wi 11 be printed by the University of Toronto Press, an organization wel I-known for their excellence in the field of journal production". "Jhe special emphasis ·upon Central Canada wil I give the REVIEW a real identity, something which we feel has been missing up to now", said Prof. Alexander, "In addition it will enable us to plan special issues well in advance. Already we have articles submitted or promised on economic development and some aspect of politics in Manitoba. Currently we are thinking of exploring such themes as "Pollution in Central Canada', 'Arts a.nd Letters' and 'The Undeveloped North.'" Both editors stressed the importance for the future of the REVIEW in terms of a strong local interest and subscription I ist. Professor Raffo pointed out that nobody expects a venture such as this to make money; almost by their very nature academic journals, even the most prestigious of them, have to be subsidized. "Nevertheless", he added, "we, as editors, would feel that we are failing if we were not stimulating a genuine interest in the REVIEW at least in our own university and local communities. We look forward to a growing local subscription I ist, and we also welcome any manuscripts which our own faculty might care to offer us". Hastily reverting to the role of editor he added; "But that does not, of course, mean to say that we wi 11 automatically publish!" GEOLOGY PROFS AWARDED -GRANTS OR esearch grants have recently been awarded to Dr. J, S. Mothersi/1 and Dr. J. L. Talbot, both members of L akehead University's Department of Geology. 0 DR. JOHN S. MOTHERSILL was recently awarded a second contract for $14,000 by the Canada Centre for Inland Waters, Burlington, Ontario to assist him in continuing his investigations of-the I imnogeology and geochemistry ofthe bottom sediments and waters of Lake Superior. Dr. Mothersi II joined the Geology Department at Lakehead in Sept. 1966. Prior to this he was employed by Mobil International Oil Company as a Sr. Geologist in Turkey, Colombia, France, Nigeria and Libya. During the summers of 1967, 1968 and 1969 he was supported by grants from the National Research Council of of Canada to carry out sedimentation studies along the eastern shoreline of Lake Superior between Sault Ste. Marie and Michipicoten Harbour. This work was mainly connected with the move- ment of sedimentary particles along the nearshore areas and resulted in the pubI ication of a number of papers. In 1969, Dr. Mothersill was also awarded his first contract by the Canada Centre for Inland Waters to study the deep-water sedi men tat ion of Lake Superior. This first contract also included echo sounding, coring and grab sampling devices as well as the charter of the University of Michigan's research vessel, the "Inland Seas". Last summer, Dr. Mothersi 11, three geological assistants and three biological assistants spent three weeks carrying out sedimentological, geochemical and biological studies from Whitefish Bay to Michipicoten Island. Interesting side-lines of the studies include the first discovery of manganese nodules in Lake Superior and the continued D Dr. Mothersi.11 is shown above (left) with research assistant Rick Middaugh studying c6re samples taken from bottom of Lake Superior last summer. �Grants continued determination of the regional distribution of chironomidae (midge larvae) which are a good indicator of polluted waters. Dr. Mothersill has been assisted in compiling the informati-on from last summer's work by Mr. Rick Middaugh, a geological graduate of Lakehead University and by laboratory assistant Miss Patricia Zurkan. This summer Dr. Mothersill will also be assisted by Mr. Roy Shegelski and Mr. Patrick Fung, third and second year Honors geology students in investigations designed to determine the distribution of post-glacial sediments between Michipicoten Harbour and the Slate Islands. In 1971 the investigations will be continued westward along the shoreline to include the Thunder Bay Area. * INTIMACY CONCERT FEATURES HISTORICAL INSTRUMENTS □ Friday Night's Intimacy Concert on Jan. 30 wi 11 feature instruments and music of the 15th and 16th Centuries by the Manitoba University Consort. The Consort is a group of musicians and singers who specialize in the performance of music of the thirteenth to sixteenth centuries, using historical musical instruments. Based at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg (where several members serve on the Faculty of the School of Music) the Consort has toured extensively in North America and Europe. The music of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, when played on authentic historical musical instruments has great life, clarity and variety of tone. Manbers of the Consort have mastered and regularly perform on almost forty instruments including the Portative Organ, Lute. Crumhorns and other instruments which were made for them by craftsmen in England, Germany, Switzerland and the United States. Their director, Christine Mather has done much research into the notations and performance practices of early music and the School of Music at the University of Manitoba is steadily building a comprehensive collection of medieval, renaissance and baroque music. The Concert will be held in the Faculty , Lounge at Lakehead_ University beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the University switchboard, the Music Office and various local outlets in Thunder Bay. Wine and Cheese will be served during the concert. DR. JAMES L. TALBOT 0 DR. JAMES L. TALBOT, Associate Professor of Geology recently received a $1 , 720 grant from the Geologi9a I Survey of Canada for his study of the Ouetico Fault, a large fracture zone which extends from Rainy Lake to the south of Atikokan. The Ouetico Fault has been inactive for the past 2,000 mi II ion years but at the time it was active. it would have been comparable with the present day San Andreas Fault in California which caused the famous San Francisco earthquake. The purpose of the study is to determine what happens in the deep zones of the coast near such faults. The study wil I be of interest to exploration geologists since particular attention will be paid to the way metals migrate in these zones during large scale movements. Dr. Talbot will be assisted in this study by Dr. K. R. Chakraborty, a PostDoctoral Fellow at Lakehead University. Dr. Chakraborty is particularly interested in the movement of iron in metamorphic rocks. The grant is the second received by Dr. Talbot from the Geological Survey of Canada since he came to the uniyersity in Sept. 1967. • 0 A lecture s nsored by the Alberta S_pc iety for troleum Geologists will be held t Lakehead University on Monda , Jan. 26 at 4 p.m. in room 1039. e society has established a Dis·nguished Lecture Tour for 1969/70 whic,h _includes Lakehead University's Geology Department. Mr. E. R. Venour, Distinguished Lectures for the season, wi 11 speak here on "Kinds of Geological Work in Petroleum Exploration and its Significance". This is to be a general discussion of the work a geologist does for the Expl·oration Department of a Petroleum Exploration Company. Particular attention will be given to the evolution of economi ca I ly attractive prospects from geological work. Ralph Venour is a 1952 M.Sc. graduate from the University of Manitoba. He has extensive experience in all phases of petroleum exp I oration and is currently working as a Professional Specialist - Exploration Geology with the Edmonton Division of Chevron Standard. WEEKLY EVENTS MONDAY, JANUARY 26 4 pm 7 pm Lakehead University 7 pm Vol . 2, No. 20 Jan. 26, 1970 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Gai I Keffer. Secretary L_ Aud. Lakehead Choral Group Rehearsal Aud. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 7 pm 7 pm 8 pm Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner Field Hs. AMS Meeting Board Rm. Lakehead Choral Group Rehearsal Aud. LU Faculty Association Meeting L. Theatre THURSDAY,. JANUARY 29 4 pm Film Festival - films to be announced Aud, 8:15 pm Psychology Films "Exploring the Human Nervous System", "Leaming Di scrimination and Skills" and "Controlling Behavior Through Reinforcement''-Rm. 1029 FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 7 pm 8 pm Musicians Associationmusic by: Lakehead Youth Symphony, Hammarskjold High School and 15 Great Hall, other orchestras Cafe, Agora "Intimacy Concert" Manitoba University Consort Music, instruments of the 15th and Faculty 16th centuries. Lounge SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 4 pm 8 pm Film Festival• films to be announced Aud, LU Women's Association Winter Dance Music by Bi II Zegi I and His Band Cafeteria SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 7 pm , Lakehead Choral Group Rehearsal Auditorill'll 7 pm WUSC Meeting Rm. 1023 **** All events subject to last minute change**** Return postage guaranteed •by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Thunder Bay, Ont. Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road. Thunder Bay, Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre, University Residence. Room University Schools Film "Camelot" TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 READING COURSE OTwo efficient Reading Courses will be offered by Lakehead University's Psychology Department this term. The first will begin on Tuesday, Jan. 27 and the second on Monday, March 27. They wi 11 both be held in room 2002 MB and last from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Each session consists of one class a week for four weeks. : Participants will be given the opportunity to practise with reading machines. Both ' courses are open to the pub I ic. Geology Dept. Meeting Little Din. � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 20 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 20, January 26 1970. Includes: information about the latest edition of the Lakehead University Review with editors, Assistant Professors Alan Alexander (Political Science) and Peter Raffo (History); research grants awarded to Geology Professors Dr. John S. Mothersill (photo) and Dr. J. L. Talbot; Intimacy Concert featuring the Manitoba University Consort ; Geology Lecture by Mr. E. R. Venour on "Kinds of Geological Work in Petroleum Exploration and its Significance" sponsored by the Alberta Society for Petroleum Geologists. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-01-26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no20 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/c566b68a3af97b5f29d35e30b2cfd28e.pdf f91bfe2609aced60d8a8a992411a8e23 PDF Text Text \) /\J IV \_.E 3 ,Al kL 15' Lake·.head University ... "part time chaplains" NEW RELIGIOUS COUNSELLING PROGRAM NOW ON· CAMPUS Counsellor Guy Carvers with student. 0 The following is a schedule for visits to the campus from individual clergymen (the visits are repeated at 2-week intervals). Monday, M. Murtagh - Corpus Christi Tuesday, J. Noble - Lutheran Wednesday, G. Corvers - First Christian Reformed • Thursday, E. Yarema -Ukrn. Catholic Friday, G. Bourguignon - St. Pat's. Monday, M. Conliffe - Ang I ican Tuesday, D. Firth - Presbyterian Wednesday, G. Watt - Baptist Thursday, S. McLood - United Friday, K. Lingwal I - Lutheran 0 A religious counsel ling program was i nauguratedat Lake head University in the fall of 1969 by the Lakehead Council of Clergy in co-operation with the A.M.S. Ten clergymen representing major religious denominations within the Thun(:ler Bay community have a rotating schedule of counselling days so that one of them is present on campus every school day between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. A counsel I ing office has been set aside for the "part-time chaplains" in the University Centre. Students who wish to see one of the counsel I ors should contact the AMS secretary for an appointment. The clergymen stress the fact that although they are representatives of various religious denominations, they act in one faith in the counselling of students whether they have differing beliefs or no religious convictions whatsoever. As one clergyman responded. "We are interested more in a dialogue with the students, rather than delivering a monologue to them. We must •first learn what type of problems face the students before we are able to answer them." The counselling is mainly related to moral, religious, farpily problems as opposed to those which may require the services of the university's psychiatrist. 'Rev. Guy Corvers of the First <:;hristian Reform Church said: "As counsellors we are serving as a sort of medium bet\l\een the students and the church". He added that it is easier for the students to meet and speak with the counsellors OIJ their (the students) own familiar grounds - the counselling room, the cafeteria or • wherever the student feels at ease and can talk ~re freely about problems concerning him. • "We are here to learn from the reactions of the students as to where the church I acks in its functions and perhaps al so make cl ear to them where they are wrong in the understandings of the church because that is an area where a lot of communication, interpretation and clarification is necessary. I think t.hat most people and students in particular have a very stereotyped conception of church". A fur_ther article on the ··presence of the Christian Church on campus" wi II appear iri next week's LU WEEK. FORESTRY LECTURE SERIES SUPPORTED BY $1,.000 GRANT DA $1,000 grant from the Weyerhaeuser Co. to the L.W. School of Forestry has gone toward a series of four lectures to be presented February 9-12. The Weyerhaeuser Co. is an International di stributor of forest products. Dr. Hans G. Lindberg, Director of the Logging Research Foundation in S'Aeden wi 11 be guest lecturer for the series. His I ectures wi II each begin at 8 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. They include: General discussion periods on other topics of interest wi 11 take pl ace during the day. The lecture series is free and open to any person IMlO is interested. Each lecture will be published and wi II · be ava i I able to anyone who attends. · The School of Forestry received the grant from the Weyerhaeuser Co. to use at their discretion on some subject in forestry. A committee was formed and _ obtained the services of Mr. Lindberg. Feb. 9 "Forest Policy in Sweden" Basic background information about Swedish Forestry legislation and organization. I CHINESE " . NEW YEAR QThe Chinese Student Association has scheduled a dinner dance and other events to help celebrate the Chinese 1 New Year on Saturday, Feb, 7. The activities will include: 4-6 p.m. Chinese movie "Fire Bulls", 1 1 University Theatre. 1 6-6:30 p.m. Piano solo, Vivian Chan, theatre. 6:30-7:15 p.m. Social hour, cafeteria. 7:15-8:30 p.m.- Dinner, cafeteria. 8:30-9 p,m. Fashion show by Lakehead Modelling School, cafeteria. 9 p.m.·12 midnight - Dance, cafeteria. Tickets for all events, including the dinner-dance, are $7 per couple. Admission for the movie is only 75 cents. NEW "EARLY BIRD" SCHEDULE FOR LU WEEK Feb. 10 "Silvicultural Operations and Ad,1ancements". Report on some recent investigations about the, present situation. Feb. 11 "Metrod of Harvesting". Pre se ntati on of present and future I 0gg i ng methods cost and labour requirements. Feb. 12 "Concepts of Multiple Land Use. Wi II rel ate the present discussions in Svveden on the topic. This lecture will also be used for general discussion and repetition of previous lectures. 7 The Weyerhaeuser Lecture Series committee, consisting of the four L.U. School of Forestry Students shown above, included: ( left to right) Clarence Kooistra, 1st yr. Degree; Richard Clarke and Herb Bax, both 2nd yr. Degree stu.dents and Mike Fukema, 2nd yr. Forestry Tech. 0The production schedule for the LU WEEK has been moved ahead one day to provide inclusion of reports of weekend events and insure on-campus delivery by Friday afternoon. Written information may be delivered to the Information Services office ( ext. 300) up to 10 a.m. ifhursdays, but information should be received by 4 p.m. Wednesdays to insure consideration for the Fri day issue. The LU WEEK goes to the printer at noon Thursdays and is received by noon Fridays for approximate 2 p.m. distribution on campus. 1 �WEEKLY E\lENTS 7:30 pm MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1:15 pm Geographical Society Films: •'Population Ex• plosion". "Nei{tlbours,. aid .. Surtsey • Birth of a Volcano" Rm. 1020 7:30 and The Conwnunity of Baha'u'llah 9:30 pm Un. Centre 8:30 pm Lekehead Council for the Arts presents the Lakehead Choral Group in Gilbert end Sullivans .. The Pir• ates of Penzance" Aud. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 7:30 aid The Conwnunity of 9:30 pm Beha'u'llah Un. Centre 8:30 pm Lakehead Council for the Arts presents the Lakehead Choral Group in Gilbert md Sull ivans "The Pirates of Penzance" Aud, Or. Tamblyn Speaks to University Schools Faculty, Rm. 124 8:30 pm Lakehead Choral Gl'tM.C) Production "Pirates of Penzance" Aud. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 12 noon AMS "Tow, Hall" Aud. 4:30 pm High Sdlools Guidance Counsellors Meeting with School of Engineering Rm. 128, 2 8 pm Economics Club Panel Discussions ''Pollution Problems Today" and "Prospects for the . Future" • a representative will be there from Domtar Ltd,. Red Rock L. Theatre 8:30 pm Lakehead Choral Group Production "Pirates of Penzance" Aud. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 2:30 pm 7 pm 9 am Extension and Sunmer Session Conwnittee Little Din. Meeting Room AMS Meeting Board Rm. Laurentian U. Field Hs. 8:30 pm Lakehead Choral Group Production .,pirates of Penzance•• Aud, 6 pm Conmittee on Inter· unive,sity Seminars aid Conmunication Meeting Rm. 1023 Hospital Achinistration Dinner Little Din. Rm. CHINESE NEW YEARS PARlY •seepage 1 for list of events. 8 pm Basketbal I • LU vs Lawaitia, U. Field Hs. 8:30 pm Lakehead Choral Group Production "The Pirates • of Penzance" Aud. 11 pm Lakehead Choral Gro1.4> Reception Res. Din, Rm. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AFTERNOON • Lakehea:i Choral Group Product ion "The Pirates of Penzance" Aud. 7 pm w.u.s.c. Meeting Am. 1023 7 pm Cambrian Players Rehearsal for "King Lear" Aud , *-**All events subject t:, last minute change, **** LU Hosts Ice Meet Tuesday, Thursday O The □ THE POOLROOM IS NOW OPEN to males and females in the Social Centre #1 of the Men's Residence. Two professional-si ze tables were recently purchased by the university in co-operation with the Residence counci I and set up in the room formerly occupied by the Health Unit. Cues were provided by the students who also make their own rules for poolroom hours, etc. Pool sharks should contact the chairman of the Planning Committee, Goorge Goodwin for any information about the poolroom. P.S. If pool's not your bag, there's also a new pin ball machine! L U Varsity ice hockey team takes a sojourn from collegiate competition to host a 4-team tournament next week. The Beavers, Bobcats and the Thunder Bay Junior All Stars wi 11 rompete along with the Nor'Westers. First round matches will be played Tuesday with consolation and championship encounters Thursday. The LU pucksters are 8-7-1 after a sweep over Superior State last weekend. The Nor'Westers are 2-4 in International Collegiate Hockey league play, good for third behind Bemidji State and Lake Superior State. Coach Bill Shannon's sextet hosts the Fort Frances Canadians Sunday before returning to ICHL action February 13-14 hosting Lake Superior State. L U sports action this weekend consists of two events held Friday. The ski team hosted the Lakehead Invitational at Loch Lomond with Canadian and US college teams and the Lake Superior district junior team taking part. LU skiers competed unattached in the Ontario slalom charrp ions hips at Loch Lomond and Mt. Baldy last weekend with John Ritchie among the individual winners. Coach George Birger's basketball team involved Minneapolis Friday with a 17-0 record and 28 of its last 29 to face powerful Augsburg. A victory woulc:1 enhance the cagers' chances for a berth in the NAIA district l3 playoffs. Next home appearance will be February 6-7 against Laurentian. COMMENT DA recent memo entitled "Examination of our University Structure- A cal I for Unity and Constructive Motion" was circulated amongst the academic and administrative staff at Lakehead by Albert Bruley, Lecturer, Chemical Engineering. 1 It dealt with the fact that something should be done to keep the University abreast of the "new needs" of our society. • "It is when all facets of the university (faculty, administration and students) speak out cl early on issues that concern them that we wi II then have good university government", Mr. Bruley statoo. He added "The machinery for effective communication is avai I able but used by few". LU Week is a part of that machinery - not a tool for personal glory but a means of corrmunicating new ideas, constructive critic.ism and possible solutions, and any comments concerning Lakehead oru ni versities in general. If you would like to voice an opinion based on the ideas expressed al:x>ve, pl ease feel free to send your written material (500 oords maximum) to the Information Office. 1 It wi II be used for a new regular feature of your week entitled "Comment". DEPT. OF UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS PROVINCIAL GRANTS 1969-70 OSix grants-in-aid were awarded to Lakehead University faculty members by the Provi nee of Ontario. The awards were reported in the publication, "Grants in Aid of Research, 1969-70", issued by the Dept. of University Affairs, Province of Ontario. The grant may be used for salaries of technical assistants, research associates and graduate students, and for equipment, supplies and travel specifically related to the project. Category Name Project Title Amount B A A A A Lakehead University D Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road. Thunder Bay.Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Vol. 2, No. 21 January 30, 1970 Department of Information Services Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Gail Keffer, Secretary Freitag, Richard 1, The effects of the insecticides Sumithion and Phosphamidon on forest floor arthropods 2. Taxonomy of tiger beetles 1,000 Hastings, Lynden Interactions of Fast Electron and I on Beams with Matter 1. 700 Holah, David. G. The synthesis of complexes of some d and f elements with ligands involving the group VI elements; the interaction of nitric oxide and certain other reagents with the recently prepared lanthanide and actinide dithiocarbamate (dtc) complexes 2,800 Hughes, Alan An investigation ·of the chemistry of phosphol es, phosphabenzenes and other tertiary phosphines. 1,700 Schwager!, DietrichThe undercut I imit surface of Helicon and Spiroid Gears 1,700 Walker, Stanley) Dielectric Studies of Capacitor Hart, John ) Paper 3,600 GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF GRANT PROGRAM This program is intended to assist research in the pure and applied sciences, geography and mathematics. For purposes of administration, applications will be grouped in the following categories: A. Mathematics and physical sciences B. Biological sciences, forestry and wildlife C. Earth and the environmental sciences D. Materials, structures and industrial processes E. Transportation and communication ' F. Other � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 21 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 21, January 30 1970. Includes: information about a new religious counselling program inaugurated in the fall of 1969 by the Lakehead Council of Clergy in co-operation with the AMS; a forestry lecture series supported by a grant from the Weyerhaeuser Co. to the Lakehead University School of Forestry with guest lecturer Dr. Hans G. Lindberg, Director of the Logging Research Foundation in Sweden; opening of the Poolroom in the Social Centre of the Men's Residence; listings for the Department of University Affairs Provincial Grants recipients for 1969-70; regular "Comment" feature to be added to editions of LU Week. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-01-30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no21 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4e2a672fbc588db1de7342f52a50662c.pdf e9d04d8e4e23655b074a2fb321859196 PDF Text Text \J N \ V LE: 3 A-\ \,L-\ 5 Lakehead University Fourth Speaker in Series SPORTS SCENE NOTED AUTHOR GUEST LECTURE SERIES SPEAKER Stone Throwers De'fend Ontario Championship 0 Lakehead University will defend its Ontario Collegiate curling championship this weekend in the bonspiel at Brock University in St. Catherines. ' The Nor'Westers captured the 1969 provincial title, one of four Ontario Collegiate crowns won by Lakehead .a year ago. The champion LU rink skipped by Rick Moats was upset, however, ·in the university playdowns last week. Lakehead will be rep• resented by the Cal Kusack rink which al so includes Dexter Adams, Brent Sands and Ryan LeBlanc. I The curlers will be accompanied by Dave Sic I iano. 1 LU's basketball and hockey teams will also be in action this weekend while the skiers have the weekend off. Coach Bill Shannon's i'cemen host the Fort Frances Canadians at 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 6 ·in the Port Arthur Arena. The Nor'Westers met the Thunder Bay Bearcats in the consolation finals of the LU tournament Feb. 5. Lakehead was stunned 7-4 by the ThunderBay Old Timers in the semi-finals on Feb. 3. A shakey second period enabled the old fol ks to gain the edge on Lakehead which went into the tourney as the sixth ranked college hockey team ·in the U.S. and Canada according to the NAIA. Coach George Birger's basketball s ~uad hos.t s powerful Laurentian Friday and Saturday at the field house. The visitors are 10-5 and lead the Ontario Intercollegiate association with a 7-2 record, aheatj of defending champion Waterloo Lutheran, the 1968 Canadian national champion and 1969 runnerup. • Laurentian is led by two-time Olympian Jack McKibbin, twice named the outstanding basketbal I player in Canada. , The Nor'Wester cagers topped Augsburg in MinneapoHs last Friday to go 18-0 and sobdify their bid for a berth 'in the NAIA district 13 playoffs. c ,,ach Fritz Ofner's skiers finished third in the Lakehead ·invitational meet here last weekend, behind Northern Michigan and Michigan Tech. , Nine teams from the U.S. and Canada competed. John Ritchie, Canadian national team member, won the individual title but Northern Michigan and Michigan Tech displayed greater depth to outdistance the Nor'Wester racers. □Dr. John Porter, author of a recent book entitled "The Vertical Mosaic: An Analysis of Social Class and Power in Canada", will speak at Lakehead University on Friday, Feb. 13. As a guest of the University's Lecture Series Committee, he will talk on "Canada and the Post-Industrial Society" . . His lecture will be the third in a series entitled "The Technological Society". It will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. Dr. Porter was born in Vancouver and received his secondary education in that city before serving in the Canadian Army from 1941-46. He was involved in intelligence duties in the U.K. Italy and Northwest Europe. HE received his B.Sc. (Economics) from the London School of Economics and Political Science in 1949 and a D.Sc. (Economics) from the University of London in 1966 for his work in the field of sociology. Dr. ·Porter served as Director of the Social Science D·ivision of the Pclculty of Arts at Carleton University from 1963-66 and was Professor of Sociology at the University of Toronto from 196869. He is presently Professor of Socio1ogy at Carleton. He has been a member of a variety of academic organizations including the Academic panel of the Canada Council, the Advisory Committee of the University of Toronto's Institute of Crimino1ogy and the Council of the Political Science Association. He held a Canada Council Senior Fellowship from 1961-62 and a Federal Department of Labour Fellowship to the International Institute for Labour Studies, Geneva from 1966-67. In 1966 he received the Maciver Award from the American Sociological Association "for his comprehensive analysis of stratification in Canadian society and his contribution •••••••••••• DR. JOHN PORTER to macrosociology. In addition to "The Vertical Mosaic" Prof. Porter ·is the author of two other published books on Canadian society and two new ones soon to be published entitled !'Mobility, Stratification and Highly Qualified Manpower" and "Research Biography of a Macrosociologic al Study: The Vertical Mosaic". The public is invited to attend the I ecture which will be held in the University Centre Theatre. There is no admission charge. Next weekend Feb. ·14 and 15, the hockey sextet wi II host Lake Suoeri or State in an important International Inter-collegiate Hockey association series. 1 The Lakers are second and Lakehead third behind defending NAIA champion Bemidji State in the IIHA. • The basketbal I team goes to Ashland, Wis. to oppose Northland. L.U. NURSES ASSOCIATION TO HOST SYMPOSIUM 0 The Lakehead University Nurses' Association (L.U.N.A.) would l·ike to invite the university community and all interested persons to attend a symposium entitled "Should Nurses Have the Right to Strike" on Thursday, February 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty of Education auditorium. The topic wil I be discussed by a four member panel including: Dr. D. B. Coulson, M.D.; Miss Mirajana Stijovic, 3rd year post-basic Nursing degree student; Mr. Con O'Connor, D·irector of Nursing Education at Port Arthur General School of Nursing; and Lynn Smythe, second year arts student and a member of the Women's Liberation Organization. Panel moderator will be Mr. Jerry lsherw0od of CKPR. Admission is free and refreshments wi II be served. O Dean See back page for new club on campus •••••••••••• * of Arts, Tim Ryan wishes to remind students in the Fae ul ty of Arts, that Saturday, February 28th, 1970 is the final date for withdrawal from a course without academic penalty. 0 * * * * * * Dr. K. J. Charles, Chairman of Lake- * * head University's Economics Department, wi 11 be the key-note speaker at the Foreign Aid Congress of the "Festival of Life and Learning" sponsored by the Pclculty of Arts of the University of Manitoba on February 14, 1970. The topic of his speech wi 11 be "Present Aid Crisis". �Jerri Ashby ( left) one of the founding members of the club, is shown above at an electrically powered Potters Wheel. WEE LY EVENTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9 1:15 pm Geographical Society Films: "A Place to Stand", "The City and its Region". and Rm. 1020 • 'Neighbours" 5:30 pm ITench Club Fi Im • "A Man for all Seasons" Aud, LU Forestry Ass'n, Lec8 pm ture Series. featuring Dr. Hans G, Lindberg, Director of the Logging Research Foundation in Sweden. Topic: 'Forest Pol icy in Sweden" Aud, Instructor Ken Cambell above is mixing glazes which wi I I be spread on the pots before final firing. Student Bill Singer is blending and mixing (wedging) his clay, one of the primary steps in making pottery. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 2 p,m, 8 p,m, Faculty of Science Meeting Rm, 1029 LUFA Lecture Series Dr, Hans G, Lindberg. Topic: "Silvicultural Operations and Aud, Advancements" WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Al I day Lakehead Board of Rm. 1000 Education Meeting 12 noon AMS Film "The 1:45 pm Graduate" 3:30 pm, 5 : 15 pm, 12 midnight Aud. 7 pm AMS Meeting Board Rm, 8 pm WUSC Meeting - with guest speaker Mr, Ken Dawson who wi II speak on his work as Anthropologist with the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation Upper New Theatre LUFA Lecture Series8 pm Dr. Hans G. Lindberg, Topic: "Method of Aud. Harvesting" THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12 12 noon& AMS Film "The Aud, 1 :45 pm Graduate" 4:30 pm High School Guidance Counsellers Meeting with Engineering Dept. Rm, 128,2 LUFA Lecture Series 8 pm Dr, Hans G. Lindberg . Topic: "Concepts of Multiple Land Use" Aud , Loaded Kiln r \\-.~ Dawn Eccles / left) and Lorraine St. Dennis observe as Jerri loads the Kiln with unfired pottery (Greenware). University. Topic: "Canada and the Post-Aud. lndustri al Society" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 8 pm FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Faculty of Science Meeting Rm. 1029 Arts Society Valentines 6 pm Day Dinner Dance Agora Hockey - LU vs Lake 8 pm Superior State College FW Gardens 8: 15 pm Lecture Series SpeakerDr. J , Porter, Carlton 2:30 pm Hockey - LU vs Lake Superior State College PA Arena SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15 All Day Published weekly by the Dept. of Information Services at Lakehead University, Oliver Road. Thunder Bay. Ontario and distributed free of charge to faculty, students. administrative staff, and friends of The University. Copy should be sent "to the Information Office, Social Centre. University Residence. Vol. 2, No. 22 Feb. 6, 1970 Department of Information Services Gai I Keffer, Secretary the cla~ people Cambrian Players Rehearsa I for "King Lear" Aud, 7 pm W. U.S.C. Meeting Rm. 1023 * * * * All events subject to last minute change* * * * □ Twice a week, a group of people get together ·in a room Lakehead University Judy B. Breakey, Assistant Pottery which has been fired once and is ready to be glazed (Bisqueware) is shown on shelves to right of Elsie Cambell. located in the basement of Social Centre #1 (Men's Residence) to wedge, blend, mix, fire and throw. As you've probably guessed by now, these people are all members of Lakehead University's Pottery Club. The club first began about one year ago in the basement of the Music House. They moved kiln, clay and potters' wheels into the Residence basement in November of I ast year and hope to have two Pottery exhibits in the University before the end of the school term in April. Interested persons (students, faculty, administration or any member of the University community) can drop into the pottery studio between 7 and 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays to observe or even join the club. Consider this your formal invitation. � 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 Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. 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 Week Vol. 2 No. 22 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 2, No. 22, February 6 1970. Includes: information about University Lecture Series featuring guest speaker Dr. John Porter, who will speak on "Canada and the Post-Industrial Society"; Nor'Westers curling, basketball, hockey, skiing results; Lakehead University Nurses' Association (L.U.N.A.) symposium "Should Nurses Have the Right to Strike"; photographs from Lakehead University's Pottery Club. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-02-06 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol2no22 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay