726 10 13630 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/e65306c99c42dfd53ffa95c2f4a9cf14.pdf 5842c9932a1d0eeb1a286aa0ff5d57d3 PDF Text Text ,. �1 TABLE OF CONTENTS page EDITOR'S NOTE 1 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION (L.U.S.U.) 2 Presidents Message, V.P. Finance, V.P. External Affairs, V.P. Programming, V.P. Academics, L.U.S.U. Office, ClubsL.U.F.A., E.S.S., Film Society, .lldicial Committee, List of Councellors L.U.S.U. SERVICES 11 Argus, Room bookings, Day Care, Great Hall, Typing Room, Games Room, Travel Services, Newspapers, Resource Centre, Dances, Concerts, Speakers, Beer Bashes, Specials, Printing, Photocopying POLITICS • -~ ,,, • ·-· .. • ~,-. - 17 Campus Politics, 0. F.S., N.U.S., L.U. Student Union UNIVERSITY SERVICES 23 ATHLETICS 33 Dean of Students, Financial Aid, Health Services, Residence, Housing, Library, Canada Manpower Fieldhouse, lntramurals, Intramural Banquet, Varsity, Skidays, Varsity Schedules OFF-CAMPUS 37 Thbndet' Bay, Things to do and See, Entertainment, Co-ops, Magnus Theatre, Bar Guide TELEPHONE NUMBERS Inside Back Cover Key to the Mystery Welcome to the hallowed halls of knowledge commonly known as Lakehead University. Hopefully you will stay long enough to register and when you do, there are some tidbits of information that you should be acquainted with if you are going to find vour way around. The purpose of this marvellous book is to give you, the incoming student, some insight into who, why, where, when and what is going on. After all you may never know when you wi II need a helping hand, a bootlegger, or perhaps a professor. The editors put this book together under the assumption that you don't know anything about university and life therein, but you needn't worry, you're not any different from anyone else. So at least take the time to thumb through the pages, possibly even stopping to read some of the valuable and sometimes incredible information, contained within. We'd like to thank the student union for making it all possible as well as those who sacrificed their ti me to help us help you . If , by chance there appears, by some horrencbus oversight, to be omissions, mistakes, or misrepresentations contained among these fragile pages, don't be afraid to point them out to your members on council or the LUSU executive. They will be happy to make the corrections, we won't. The Editors. / l /. -/ !w.ilJi • I _,/ - .. tP:Y✓✓ I. , \_.- :P~ �--~ ...,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 Lakehead University Student •Union ' V .P. of Finance Tim Kerbashian Message from the President 1-t II difficult to conjure up a thought which I think 11 tnlly important or relevant to new or old studentlt c:oming to Lakehead University. People now are motivated and inspired by so many variables, some spontaneous, others latent, so that it becomes hard to make something applicable before it becomes antiquated. I he most 11m1tmg factor that people must endure is the degree to which they experience the things happening around them. It is much too difficult to grasp the meaning of experience, but it becomes easier wien one understands that experience breeds discontentment. Too much is a benign frustration in wiich one must choose between the new roads created by him. Too little is a rnal ignant confusion in which one can only speculate as to wiat might have happened. It's a misbelief that is becoming positively generated that academics of a university is a prime factor in education. There has to be a change by the hierarchy, in the placing of importance within the educational system. What exists now, is enhancing to yesterday's ideas and sometimes ., myopic to the ideas of tomorrow. Experience the university life totally. Get involved with wiat happens outside your books and faculty. Learn about the student politics or become active in a student organized club. Support the entertainment activities provided for you or devote a portion of your time to a cause. Whatever it is that you do experience, don't believe the delusion that accomplishment is the end result of experience, the truth is that r?Xr:ierienoe habituates a need for more experience. Fritz Eggel In the forthcoming year I car. env1s1on the opportunity for the best year in LUSU's brief history. Enrollment is up, clubs are more active than ever before, and the LUSU Council represents the largest cross section of faculty representation 'ever experienced. My job is basically that of establishing the LUSU budget, allocating club budgets, and forwarding this recommendation to the LUSU Council to vote on. Also I monitor the spending of the funds and aid the clubs in the use of these funds. In general, aiding clubs in financial matters and acting as financial advisor to the LUSU Council is my responsibility . The basic idea of VP Finance is to ensure that the students of LU get the maximum value for the money that they pay at the beginning of the year. One of the long-range priorities of the VP Finance and the Student Union is planning for the financial requirements for the construction of a permanent pub facility. In this the major obstacles are financial backing and control over the c,peration. Remember, it's your money and it's up to you to ensure that it's ~pent the way you want it to be spent. Bring in your ideas, suggestions or criticismsi to the LUSU Offices and I will discuss them with you. It is only through discussion and feedback that we can maximize the return on your activit fee. �4 5 V .P. of External Affairs V .P. of Prpgramming . ~~ ~ 0 ,,.. ,. Gislinde Kobler .i ! ...... Peter Vranjkovic The Office of External Affairs is responsible for the following items: A. All relations between LUSl:J and the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) and the National Union of Students (NUS). This includes sending and receiving information from these organizations, as well as helping in the co-ordination and planning of any provincial or national student campaigns. B. OPf;rating as liaison between LUSU, the City of Thunder Bay other communities, and the various governments of this country. C. Selecting and sending delegates to conferences that are of importance to students, i.e. OFS and NUS conferences. The external affairs person performs the above mentioned for the purpose pf getting students a fair deal. The officer has to work, or try to work on the following problems. Tuition fees are rising, the present student assistance program needs improvements, not enough students are finding jobs during the summer or upon graduation, governments discriminate against students through LLBO and CRTC regulations, universities don't provide sufficient if any child care services or counselling services at all, and many more problems. To do something about these, the External Affairs officer, the External Affairs Committee, LUSU, OFS, and NUS need your support. The Vice-President of Programming is responsible for almost all student social events on campus. This includes beer gardens, dances, movies, socials, coffee houses, theatrical productions and concerts. Anticipating a great demand for our advertising artwork this coming year (which will be on display at regular intervals) ... the programmer modestly requests that the samples be left on university walls, allowing them to bestow colour and design to our passages of monotone gray (or the multitoned psychedelic endeavours) . Those interested may pick up their free copy at the LUSU office any time between 9-5, Monday to Friday (limited quantity available). General Events The main feature of LU programming proves to be the dances. This year will see such bands as Wednesday, Sweet Blindness, Shooter, Creed, etc. Dances will be held every second week beginn ir,q the 9th of September 9:00 pm to 1 :00 am. Advance tickets will be available in the LUSU office. On the weeks between the Dances, on Thursday nights, LUSU presents our top event (thanks to all you foresters and engineers) ... the Beer Garden. The beer gardens which run from 4:30 to 8:30 pm will host such bands as Flipper Flannagan's Flat Footed Four, Bay Street Blues Band, Earthshine etc. If you're looking for a !J)Od time ... Another yet wonderful event is our concert on November 4 featuring the 'Hollies', internationally acclaimed British Melo Rock Group. The Country Opera will be held in the UCT on September 26-27. This tour is direct from Vancouver and should prove to be quite entertaining. Orientation Week which features free outdoor concerts with Dave and Grant McClain and Dutch Mason Blues Band, will be held from September 6 to 9, �6 V.P. of Academics .~ ..r Kerry Brown There are problems which many of us encounter In surviving the daily grind of our formal 'ecl,cations that often make us feel powerless a_nd frustrated. There are solutions, or ways of dealing with the academic hassles we encounter while at "4 niversity - but it usually takes two or three years around here to be able to •accumulate the know-how it takes to conquer what seems to be an insurmountable hassle, for instance fighting an unfair mark. Also, sometimes even if we do know what we can do, we are afraid to approach or challenge a prof -- or to stick our necks out because of possible repercussion_s in the futu!e. And after all this, sometimes trying to cope ~ 1th academic problems on top of everything else JUSt seems like too much hassle. . That can't be my mark... I'm sure I did better than that on this exam. . . What do you do about what you feel 1s an unfair m•k7 . The first thing is to approach your instructor and ask whether the mark is correct, that is, has there been some mistake in transferring the grade to your paper, an addition mistake, etc. If there is no mistake, then it is a good idea to ask for an explanation of the grade, and it's a good idea to be open rather than hostile at this point, even if you are frustrated. After the explanation, then you have to make the decision whether to pursue the issue. If you still feel the mark was unfair, you can decide to ask for a reappraisal of the grade. Reappraisal is applied for through the Registrar's office, and costs $15.00. However, if you just want an essay or one assignment lo,:ked at aga ln, then it probably 11\0n't cost, but you'll probably have to ask for this through the Department, which is stickier. If you feel that the prof won't change his/her mind about your paper it is also possible to have someone else in the Department perform the reappraisal, but at this time it's a good idea whether or not you want to go it alone. Both profs and students are human, and there are cases of a 7 Academics cont'd prof's personal feelings interfering with a student's evaluation. If you think this is a possibility, then it's a good idea to bring your grievance to the Student Union, rather than do it yourself, especially if you have to spend the rest of the year, or take another course with that teacher. In any case the next step if you want reappraisal of a single paper or exam by another prof, is to approach the chairperson of the Department and ask that they recommend that someone besides the original prof re-evaluate the work. The Department will then decide who will do the re-evaluation. However, it is often possible to suggest that a certain prof within the Department, who you feel will be fair, do the reappraisal. This takes negotiating, and if there is a course union in your department, or if there isn't, LUSU, is usually the place to go for advice or help. With reappraisal of an entire course you will usually have to stay with either your original prof, or the Department's choice. Beware however! It is possible for reappraisal" requests to be refused. Requests made to the Registrar are forwarded to the Dean of the Faculty, who can decide for him/herself or appoint a 4 person advisory committee which may include both your prof and a student observer (at your request). Reappraisal requests made to the Department, will also be forvwrded to the !:Ran in most cases. If the Dean says no, and you disagree, then it is really time to go to either the Academics Office of LUSU or your course union. You need punch to fight at this level, and as your only recourse is to ask the Dean to reconsider, there is more strength in numbers. If it's no again, then the only avenue left is to appeal to the Senate. Appeal to the Senate is also possible if you are not satisfied with the results of a reappraisal you were granted. But Senate appeals are top heavy and lengthy, and you're !1)ing to need support and good evidence to win. There are six student Senators who can advise you on your appeal, and there are two students on the Senate Judicial Committee which hears the appeals . These people can be contacted theough the Student Union Office. The decision of the Senate will be final as far as your mark goes. I guess I'd afternoon. I haven't been don't fail the better turn up at that class this haven't done the termpaper and I to class for at least a month. I hope I final or I'm really screvved How and when can you best use an Incomplete or a Withdrawal Without Permission (WWP)? . An incomplete is best taken advantage of during the crunch at the end of the year. If you just can't handle all your course work by the time finals roll around, then it is often possible to go to one of your profs and ask them to give you an incomi:;!~te for one course. An incomplete buys you time, technically one month after the end of the course, to finish the work for your course. For most students this usually means'" you .h.avii"io hand ~ in the last paper or assignment by that time. If you i have to have an incomplete you have to pay a f $10.00 fee for this pdviledge. Sometimes it is also ~ possible to let the incomplete go more than one month, in fact up to a year - but to do this you : must have the permission of your prof. When you t have fulfilled your incomplete then you will be t, given a mark for the course, and often you will do ~ better at this point than if you'd struggled with t trying to get all done before. More than two ; incompletes in one year are usually bad news \. though, and if you ask for more than two you'll i probably be refused unless there are exceptional i circumstances. £ Withdrawals and 'withdrawals without per- l mission' are also often academic lifesavers. You ~ can withdraw from either one course or from : university completely up until February 14th ; (November 11th for half courses) without ; academic penalty. Up to this point, you have : neither failed nor attempted a course, and the 1 course, is not entered on your academic record - i' but you have to fi II out a form at the Registrar's i office.' After this time things get a bit mon,} complicated. { If you feel you are certain to fail a course then : it is considered better by many to 'withdraw] without permission'. This means that if after~ February 14th you see an 'F' on the horizon, it's[ possible to turn it into a 'WWP' on your academicil record - which still technically means that you! have failed the oourse, but is usually treated in thef same manner as a 'course attempt'. What this\ means is that 'WWP' doesn't look so bad, and if you finish the course by taking it successfully at a· later date you can sometimes get rid of the former '. 'WWP' as well. To produce a 'WWP' on your transcript you had best not IM'ite the final exam.! It's also a good idea to visit your prof and aski him/her to give you a WWP when the marks are' handed in. I'm sorry but you fail this assignment I found that the last five pages were ~ken from an article in journal. What are the rules regarding plagiarism? .f • , Plagiarism will result in immediate failure- of an assignment. It may also result in failure in thtt course if it is extensive enough, that is the rnajot assignment of the year, or more than one examplq of it in one year. Plagiarism can "be either material lifted from a book or other publish'e d material, <:i even using an essay that someone else has li)he•. What makes this different from quotinQ an article or book, is that it is extensive and that you do ·not give credit or footnote your spurce. If you someone else's \/\Ork off as your'·own, then rou have plagiarized and you will receive a zero fof that assignment if you are caught. Profs usually keep up to date with published material in their fields, so the chances of getting caught when usin~ published material are high. a pa5' • '"' 1 _►. J ~ •' .,"t ,. • _.,r.-• -.••-U"J,•l,, , -._,, • ,;;. ,.. ... - �8 LUSU Office Deanna Tarnawa Lorraine Harris L.U.S.U. Positions The Lakehead University Student Office, better known as LUSU,can be found in UC 1007 or by ringing ext. 259. The two inhabitants, Lorraine Harris and Deanna Tarnawa, secretary and business manager in that order, will be happy to assist you with anything as well as offer you a free cup of coffee. It is here that you will find the executive offices and bookings for the squash courts. Correspondence to the Student Union Office may be addressed as follows: (name of appropriate person) Lakehead University Student Union Lakehead University Thunder Bay 'P', Ontario P7A 5E1 President 4 Vice Presidents Secretary Chief Returning Officer Business Manager Justices Proctors Argus Staff Ballot Counters Sound Equipment Manager Chairperson Councillors Poll Clerks lntramurals ... and more So now you can see the extent of the organization and now you must realize the amount of work some people put in to co-ordinate student activities. Don't be too quick to criticize and ridicule when you yourself aren't in a position to realize the extent of the responsibility. 9 L.U.F.A. Hi! This is your friendly neighbourhood tree salesman - uh-- Ll ! FA representative. Lakehead University Forestry Association. Sounds Impressive, hey? Well, we may be impressive, but we are not unfriendly. Every Forestry student at LU is a membe1 of LUFA, and everybody else is welcome to tc1ke an interest in our activities. We foresters can be very friendly -- and even helpful when it comes to getting to know the system here and learning how to get the most out of it. LUFA has an office below the LUSU complex, just off the games room, beyond the Argus offices and beside the ESS (Engineering Student Society. sigh). Starting as soon as the executive* gets back after a hard summer of planting trees, fighting fires and flying airplanes, the room (UC 0015) will be open all day, and sometines at night. It is there for you to use - to relax, to study, to get help and information. We are planning all of the traditional Forestry social/intellectual (no snickers) events for 1977-78, and more ·-· Shinerama, the Kam-Am Canoe Race, the Corn Roast, the Winter Carnival Woodsman's Competition (and Bushmen's Brawl), Symposium, and the Weyerhaueser Lecture Series. LUFA and the Forestry faculty maintain a good working relationship. The Stu-Fae Committee meets regularly throughout the year to discuss various problems and changes related to the Forestry program. Because I was told to limit this to 100 1M>rds or less (foresters can so count), I wi II say no more about the good and better things that happen around LUFA. Come by and find out for yourself. We are waiting, tree in hand! * 19 77- 78 executive: Jamie Corcoran, President Frances Bennett, Vice-President Lynn Pawson, Secretary-Treasurer Natalie Goudreau, Public Relations Coordinator Daryl Whidden, Sports Co-ordinator Barry Oliver, ·Sales Representative E.S.S. Welcome back fellow veteran engineers to the hallowed halls of LU. and also a special welcome to this year's batch of newcomers. Now, let me get back to the matter at hand which is trying to explain what the ESS or Engineering Students Society is. The ESS executive is comprised of four brilliant, colourfu I, charming and witty Artsy type students. These four people plan and coordinate student drinking events for the school year. Now comes the problem, we can't do all the work by ourselves so we go out into the respective years and elect class reps to sit on the floor of our mini council and help us make decisions etc. How do I get to be a class rep you ask? Well, I'll tell you, you put up your right arm in any core class and jump up and down screaming, "I want to be a class rep", the loudest two contestants get the position. During the course of the year the ESS sends student representatives to three different conferences. Any one in engineering is eligible to go. Details will be forwarded at a later date. The ESS operates on a break even but usually a big loss basis depending on the turn-out to our events. They are all affordable so please make an effort to come out. We also have speakers coming in, ie. Mongo Jerry, regularly who speak on topics concerning all disciplines. These are free functions with the only cost to you being your time, but we all know that time is money. I'm sure you'll be gladyou attended. Well that about wraps it up. Remember, it's your organization, your money, so participate and use it to it's fullest extent. The ESS, another fine product from LUSU. ESS Executive President-Joe Antoniszyn Vice Pres-Ken Martinuzzi Sec-Tres-Ken Rose Sports-Mike Landiak P.S."T-Shirts", get the real thing at the ESS office. P.S.S. will be taking orders for jackets in the near future, in the meantime use a blanket. Wizard's Stereo City OYAMAHA AUDIO CENTRE We Specialize in Quality Our Prices are Right Financing Available Dual Rotel ' Stanton dbx Maxell Harman/ Kar don Accuphase Nakamichi B.I.C. Klipsch T.D.K. 10% discount on all new albums • two locations • 408 Victoria Ave. phone: 623-4471 Tony 266 Bay St. phone: 344-4544 Elmer �10 Film Society In the interests of promoting a greater appreciation of cinematography in the Lakehead region, the LU Film Society will once again present a series of intellectual, decadent and hyper-dynamic movies over the school year. We draw on the vanguard of modern directors, such as Fassbinder, Herzog, Bergman, Antonioni, Fellini and Bunuel, and welcome any suggestions for potential screenings. If you are interested in joining the Society, or have any ideas you would care to proffer, please attend our formative meeting at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 6th, in the Aesthetics Lounge. Clubs \!/ Art & Literary Library Bio-Chem Math Business Multicultural Chess Native Students Chinese Association Nursing Education Outdoor Club Engineering Society Phys. Ed. Film Psych Grads Forestry Recreational Ed. Club Geology Social Work International Students Organization Scuba Languages Christian Fellows hip S.C.A. (Student Committee on Athletics) T.M. (Transcendental Meditation) Judicial Committee The Judicial Committee is a permanent committee whose members are appointed for a one year term which ends October 1, 1977. The members may if they wish apply for reappointment for another term. The Committee is comprised of four members, the Chief Justice who is chairman, two associate justices, and a prosecutor. They are the over- ers of the LUSU constitution and have the power to veto any motion passed by council that the Judicial Committee, after deliberation, deem contradictory to the Constitutional guidelines laid out in that document. Another area that the Justices are involved in is that of student conduct while on campus. If a student breaks the rules and is charged by our proctor force, then they wi II be forced to attend Student Union Court. A defence wi II be provided and a trial will be held. If convicted, then you stand to have your student priviledges (such as card for dcnces, movies, etc.) suspended, or you can be fined up t0 $50. This seldom happens but 1t people abuse their student rights then something will have to be done about it. For your own information here is a list of unfortunate but necessary guidelines pertaining to liquor events: 1. Beer and liquor must be purchased at the bar. Any alcohol brought into the dance or beer garden (other than in your bloodstream) will be confiscated by the proctors; 2. Beer and I iquor may not be removed from the cafeteria. This is to protect our licence as well as the University property; 3. Capacity in the Main Cafeteria is restricted to 550 by order of common sense. Once this figure has been reached no one else will be admitted. Drop by sometime when there's 550 people in the cafeteria and you'll see what I mean. 4. Trouble makers will be asked to leave by the proctors. Don't ask me to define trouble makers. This procedure is left to the discretion of the Chief Proctor, but I think we are al I a ware of what constitutes acceptable behaviour. 5. Anyone willfully damaging University property will be held fully accountable for such. No deals! I know I'd rather see glass than wood in a door frame any day. 6. Also please bring your ID cards. By order of the LCBO we must ensure that each person entering our liquor events is 18. And please don't feel insulted if we ask for you to prove you are 18. It may be obvious to you how old you are, but remember, vve're not as smart as you. Council ARTS COUNCILLORS Frances Crowhurst John Gavin Karen Larson Marlene Stewart FA CULTY OF EDUCATION Anna Barsanti John Croat SCIENCE Bill Furlong Janice Graham UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Joe Antoniszyn Monty Badanai Frances Bennett Gerry Dickie Louise Genier Terry Hodkinson Mike Rode Ken Rose Wayne Young Bob Zanette By-election in the Fall of '77 wi II add one Arts, one Science, and change two Faculty of Education Councillors. 11 Argus The Argus office is located just off the games room, go through the door and the first door on the right is the entrance. The Argus is the student newspaper on campus which is run by students and is a direct affiliate of LUSU but still a separate organization. We are subsidized by LUSU who is directly sponsored by you, the student, when you pay your activity fees. As you guessed this is not enough to completely cover the costs, so the rest is covered by advertising. We have both national and local advertising. The national advertising comes to us via an Advertising Co-Op known as Youthstream. The local is handled by a student here at the University. The Canadian University Press better known as CUP, which is a conglomerate of Student Newspapers all across Canada, enables us to add national advertising to our credits. The Argus is a weekly, consistently through the fall and winter terms, but when summer comes the staff drift away and more than once a month seems impossible. The editor this year is Terry Smith, who requests the presence of anyone who cares to come into the Argus office anytime. Inexperience isn't necessary, but it helps, so don't worry H you aren't Carl Bernstein 11 because we wouldn't give him a job anyways. We want reporters not detectives. Naturally, LUSU isn't responsible for the opinions expressed in this literary delight and neither is Rick Smith for that matter. The Argus isn't in the hands of Communists, LUSU, Beer Salesmen or Administration but is there as a watchdog of these operations as vvell as a place to gather some information about the University and Campus life. We are not here to be just a negative war paint of council, Walter Asset or other· organizations but also to point out the positive side of events that happen. We notice such things as Tim's haircut, Lorraine's new shoes, Albert Massaro's Sport Complex, Deanna's Malibu or even that 1 of 10 flowers planted in the main door entrance survived. So now that you have heard some of the wonderful reviews written by the editor, you must realize that what the Argus needs is staff! It is really easy to become - an Argusnaut by callin!l Leo Cahill or I mean by just dropping into the Shining Hovel known as the office and expressing their wish to join this mixup. There are many jobs, some of which are volunteer. As a matter of fact we've decided to have a hit man to take care of any business deemed necessary. We need help on layout, reporting, organization, pictures, bird watching and distribution. What we're saying is that we want you to come in and help us. We will print just about anything as long as the language expression is acceptable. We will edit to 89~~8(/ "e" correct grammatical mistakes although we're not Webster's Second Edition. At the Argus, editors are elected, not appointed and they are paid a salary. Writers don't generally line their pockets but do get a bite of the year-end honorarium. We pay $2 for any graphic or picture we use. Unfortunately there aren't any openings in Laurie's troupe of typesetters. Deadline date is the Tuesday noon for copy and Monday noon for ads. If you don't make deadline date the paper reserves the right to reject your contribution. This year the Argus is going to run a classified ad section for which there will be a nominal fee charged to place the ad. Students naturally will receive a discount. We place the strongest emphasis on university related events in our press coverage but now and then we jump out in the community to cover an election or whatnot. This year there is going to be a heavier coverage of sports, both intramural and varsity, but definitely in the varsity area. Most of the old columns will return with the exception of Thunder Mug Revue and a couple of new ones. Contributions to this raa can be dropped off anyway. They can come in by person, by mail, by air, by our letter box in LUSU or any other way you can conjure up so that it arrives safely to its destination. Finally a couple of advantages of being a regular staffer are that you receive a press card enabling you to go to student union sponsored events free and a chance to attend a conference in a far away land like Toronto or Halifax. So please, come and join the ranks of the Argus and become a legend in your own mind. Editor in Chief Terry Smith [_n1 /-f --·-l I t::i1_,,j•· 'll> < /~ -~--~,!Jr ' -· ·-·-11 ';···~ ,~ ••• 1· •.,. • •/ :r ..._r J - ·-- ~ r-.•. ~---11' //.'.•7, · �13 12 U.C. U.C. . s TAIR uPS ,~.------!. ... u..c. • 0 ;s i1. ' Ill ~ C \ 11'~1\'f ~E. t-- et 'A flll\11 IIt ul J~ ,. ' " J -- ' Sc "'-i r------' (cu»..·1" IC,ao"') ■ THE 0 ~ 0 "' V\ ~ I -l' C.S.A. "1\ 1j IZ _ I :a: I « ~ (u,.C.) • i + v,..~c.t.. ~~ r;;;:;;;;;::-.-::~--__:_1:. II ·······-- ,,.......... MAIN 8Lt)~. V'\fi 1-foR I MATCHBOX • ""60 • OPEN~:30 a.m. - 8:00 pr::.1 Weekdays 2:00p.m. I TOBACCO • --1 '~'::;! "' , >.. ~ A~;us .J i ~ r+ S.C.A. G~Mtt; ocrM© ~ -1"\ANNf-L .! POST OFFICE - I\ tt C, /,\~ £,'t'(E,~ □ D..00 1'w1N fl.tPf'El 1AN0l1'S l "ov A1.wA'fS LoS£) • COURTESY OF CONFECTION GREETING CARDS t.~.s. WISHING YOU A SUCCESSFUL ACADEMIC YEAR Bu.~E.S Saturdays WELCOME TO ALL NEW STUDENTS • 'Cl -4. c,f'") \>A~t<•~ INTHE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY MALL BOOKS 1. OI 3 70 2 ~ ... .......,(-::..::.~~..-.,....,~: ~ ! -' r .. ~>Olr r ,. r r 11:00a.m. - I ~ > A<;o~A (1'1'E.~1'1M~) ~~A~S -······ 4-NONIS .... L.U.f-A. Root-\ □ +-fO\I UK1\/Lf.SI'('/ CatfftE. Rt~--•CS,W1"4'l ► :: s, ...., miiiii z .. > I II ·,11 11111 \fl ~ = ::::: :: 2-~4c.wa. ~ 'a--:;.,-,1 ':t " ;:: a"',- ," ~ ~~ ;II: + (1...s"f') F ---_;_..- :,. ! e c'-' ~ .., <:i • ,- -- 'fo oA.U~ ,,.a~ N5TA sc-.,E. ~IR5 1'yrin~ R..M lt4\'4P 0. ---~ ~., + + O' ... Dow - ~ S,A; E. ~, AONL',. I .J �.. LUSU.Services cont'd . .•. ~ •R·oom Bookings Any student who wishes to book a room controlled by the Student Union (Council Chambers, Aesthetics Lounge, Typing Room, Great Hall) musf pick up a room booking form from the Student Union Office, therein assuming full responsibility for the said room and agreeing to leave it in a clean and orderly fashion. To book the Faculty Lounge and the rest of the rooms in the University, a student must contact Physical Services (ext. 212) ·which is located next to Security in the subterranean levels of the University Centre. Building Codes UC University Centre RB Ryan Building MB ~"Main' Building CB Centennial Building ., • • TS ·temporary Structure _.._ • FE Faculty of Education LI Library HB House No. 2 ••• • ' MH Music House "'-· PH P,ower H~use PP Physical Plant Res Residence SB ~_nders Building ~ :--· ··-· '"" ..r: · ••• Day Care Well folks, day care is something that doesn't exist at LU but nonetheless there is sti II a big demand as well as a need for it . Presently tt,ere is a petition being circulated throughout the U,niversity, searching for signatures witfl . ooich 1Peter Vranjkovic, the VP of External ~ffair~. is ~ying to pressure the administration into , establishin·g permanE1nt day care. • This is an age,long battle that has been waged ,, against administration and we need all the help we • can get. So if you're interested, contact LUSU, the Argus Bryan Mc1son, VP of University Ad' ministr~tiorj", Pl~ase make your feelings known. ,. ' or .,.~--.:.« ·\ ,· .. 1 • ~ t, ' :Great Hall ·This is that large room you'll pass on your way to the cafeteria from your visit with LUSU. The student lour\ge, known to most as the Great Hall, is used mainly by those addicted to soap operas (fc11atics made up mostly of the various department secretaries). Fortunately for those included in this class, coffee break coincides with 'As the Stomach Turns'. Also many students use the lounge to watch 14 16 TV, study, shoot the breeze or just for a little sleep. Another thing happening in this lounge is every Monday and Wednesday nights, there will be a pub. The date they begin is not available to us at the present, but don't worry for they will be well advertised. Students are asked to refrain from eating, drinking, butting cigarettes on the rug, making out or damaging the furniture. Doesn't leave you much to do except for what you are supposed to do. If yru don't use it wsely, all students pay the coosequences throug, their fees. If you don't believe us, ask the Engineers. from the Student Union office. The office is open from 9 am to 4 pm Monday through Friday. ' Typing Room LUSU has Room UC 1010 set up as a student typing area. The room is open from 9 am until 5 pm Monday thru Friday. If you require the room after these hours, you must fill out a form from the LUSU secretary so that security will open the room for you. It's a great place, even to get into the room that used to hold the stero equipment. Student Travel Ask Lorraine ( LUSU receptionist). The Association of Student Councils (AOSC) is a student travel co-op that can provide you With an International Student Cards, This card gives you discounts on special charter flights to just about anywhere, rail passes and accomodation. Give Lorraine two bucks, a recent passport-size photo of yourself, and proof that you have been a full-time student during the past year and she'll set you up. AOSC also has provided LUSU with schedules of flights and rates, and a little booklet called Student Travel Guide to Europe. Apart from AOSC, come to LUSU for applications for Air Canada Swing Air Club, C.N. Youth Travel Plan Cards, information regarding student group flights, charters, youth fares, and reduced travel costs in general. So, when you're sipping your gratis LUSU coffee one morning, it may be worth your while to ask a few questions and pick up some of the pamphlets. Games Room The most popular place on campus for late night meetings, due mainly to the coffee machines, is the Games Room. Here you may find anything from four concerned-about-their-marks students playing bridge to the cleaning staff gathering before they head out into the field to toil away through the night wiping away all tell tale marks of student occupation. Besides coffee, those metal monsters offer us a wide variety of munchies, beverages and the good old standby, cigarettes. Is it an alternative to the cafeteria? Some may think so and some not but it is one of the most hotly debated issues we try to apply to rur new frund knowedg?. Of course no games room is complete without those addicting machines known as pinball. The disease spreads rapidly and around early October a quarter isn't to be found. Some highly trained medical minds, after much deliberation, have decided the best cure for this disease is to be broke. Nonetheless they supply enjoyment to many students. They operate as an escape from daily class routine although some students use them to the extreme. One of the biggest problems in the games room is that people have a tendency to vandalize our metal monsters. The student union has had them removed for the summer with the promise that they will be installed in time for the tall', and winter sessions. I would like to ask you to keep in mind the fact that they can be removed again and next time it won't be for a short time but a long time. Newspapers Argus is great, wonderful, inspiring, fantastic, superb, witty but unfortunately comes out only once a week, which means it is not all encompassing. The LUSU office gets one copy of the Globe every day about 3:30 unless there's an air strike. Sometimes an urchin drops off one of the local rags, Lakehead Living, or some other such material. Argus also gets papers from most other campuses and they will let you browse through them for a nominal fee. LU Week2 is the administration's paper and comes out biweekly. Resource Centre What is it? This is an entirely new service for the students at Lakehead. Now students may rent sports equipment and recreational equipment to enjoy our outdoor wilderness. No longer wll the student lose out because he or she does not have the equipment . or the money to rent or buy such equipment. The rental fees are extremely low and the money collected goes towards upkeep and buying new equipment. The Equipment All our equipment is top line merchandise. We ask you to take care of it and not ruin it for the other students at Lakehead. If you do bteak or lose the equipment you will have to pay for it so please be careful. We have the following equipment for rental: Cross country skis, boots and poles Snowshoes Backpacks Camping stoves, pots and pans Winter and summer sleeping bags Ensolite pads Tents Canoes, paddles and life jackets r ,, Squash racquets Tenn is racquets How l\f.uch There is a $5 deposit on all equipment rented out. This deposit is refunded 'Mien the eCJAipment is returned. If you rent more than one piece of equipment you still pay only one deposit fee. To rent out equipment your student card or your registration form is also required, but is given back when you return the equipment. Equipment cannot be rented out for a period longer than 3 days. We place this restrictiQn upon all the equipment to give everyone a chance to use the equipment. If the equipment is not returned or is broken then the student pays for any damage. Individual equipment may be rented for 60 cents a day with the exception of aoss country skis which are $1.50 a day. All equipment must i. returned by 10 am the next day or you are charged for another day's rent. Whose Is It? The concept of a recreational resource stemmed from the interest and subsequent prodding from the Outdoor Club. Your student council, LUSU, with the cooperation of LU administration, Physical Services and Intramural Department, teamed up to make this concept a reality. LUSU, through the use of your student fees, purchased all equipment required. The Administration and Physical Services provided a centre for • the equipment to be stored and loaned from. The Intramural Department, under director Ron McKechney and his assistant Kerry Brown, selected equipment to be purchased, developed the mechanisms for loaning equipment, and are in charge of loaning the equipment. As a con• sequence the students of Lakehead University own recreational equipment that every LU student may borrow. Where is it? All equipment may be rented at the LUSU Reaeational Resource Centre Office. Our office is located in the University Centre building across --- �17 16 Dances and Beer Bashes 8 - Beer Bash - Earthshine 9 - Dance - Crossfire 16 - Dance - Stych 22 - Beer Bash - Bay St. Blues Band 30- Dance - Chil/um 6 - Beer Bash (Octoberfest) - Tempos October 14 - Dance - Pepper 'n Mint 20 - Beer Bash - Flipper Flannagan 28 - Dance - Fullerton Dam November 3 - Niteclub - Great Impostors 11 - Dance - Wednesday 17 - Beer Bash - Hound Dog ' 25 - Dance - Octavian December 2 - Dance - Shooter 'J' ! September Concerts and Specials Sept. 6 - 9 - Concert - Grant & Dave McClain Sept. 26 - 27 - Country Opera - Ouel Tears October 30 - KR.ESKIN November 8 - Concert - Hollies November 18 - Concert - Bill Huston, Te"y Erickson, Cathy Fink, Duck Donald Concert Hour Ballet Romane Alice Gomley Justin Pomeroy January? January 25 February 8 March 15 Photocopying For just 10 cents, you may reproduce an exact copy of whatever masterpiece you've produced. The Xerox machine is located in the hallway between the LUSU office and Off-Campus Housing. If you don't know w,ere the location is, and you're closer to the lilrary, go up to the second floor . .. and presto! Another copier with a dime slot is there! Never fear, for everything ~nts money here. Printing Campus Politics Political activity is generally confined to LUSU. There are no recognized active Liberal, Progressive Conservative or NOP organizations on Campus. The Commur:;sts sell some literature on campus, but again, th1:.re is no school organization. The main reason there is no party organization is because of the Constitution, which does not allow any club to be formed that will discriminate against anything. Needless to say, there is much controversy surrounding the Student Union. Politics and the Student Union are not what you think. There are many different areas in which Council becomes involved, from spending money on dances and events to scheduling charter trips to Florida. there is talk of a trip to Waterloo for the Need something printed and you don't know how to go about it? Well, the first thing you do is to go see Lorraine in the LUSU office. The master sheet will cost you about a quarter, and each successive copy after will cost one and a sixteenth cent, plus taxes. In a couple of days, after you've submitted your printing, it will return at which time you pay the cost. There is much an interested person can get into. Committees are often set up that need members from the student body. Elections are held in March and by-elections are held in October. There are usually some Council seats open in the different faculties. Another area where politics seem to be involved is the Argus. All the editors are elected and each year new positions open up. Anyway , if you enjoy student politics then come out and voice your opinion. New blood is always needed. 9 16 23 30 Nov. 6 13 20 27 O.F.S. Two People Car Wash Slaughter House Five Sugar Land Express Silent Running To Kill A Mockingbird The Girl From Petrouka I Love My Wife Casanova Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones Sounder The Dove Speakers September 1 3 September 14 October 4 October 12 November 8 November 23 Mike Mandel Jeanne Drew Morton Shulman Dean Angus Rene Dahinden Jerry Teplitz S"( liq O,r("' • Co,._ ·rs • Iv(' 'vo So 1~ 'Oe~ P~ '\i~ ''\f,... ...,,.,7- ,. p~ o- 0/4• ~~· "" intended to foster a sense of unity among the students of the province as well as make OFS/FEO activities better known. OFS/FEO also maintains contact with non• campus media. Timely press releases are issued on every subject that is significant to student press. Conferences are often called to explain OFS/FEO campaigns and policies in greater detail, and meetings have been held with the editorial boards of-the major newspapers. Oktoberfest. Movies Sept. 11 18 25 Oct. 2 A s, o,:,, Who is OFS? To join OFS/FEO, a student union must hold a referendum in which a majority of those voting approve membership. At present almost every university in Ontario belongs to OFS/FEO, as do 4 community colleges. The students at these schools make up OFS/FEO. If you have concerns about what the organization is doing (or what you think it should be doing) make your views known through ycur student union or directly to the provincial office: 696 Yonge St.,No 402, Toran• to, M5R 3G1 . Making Ourselves Heard In order to have impact on society, sttJdents must make themselves heard. OFS/FEO policies are made known through a number of ways. Pamphlets on such issues as tuition fees, student aid, unPmployment, planning in post-secondary education, and cutbacks, have been circulated by OFS/FEO . "ThP Student", the OFS/FEO newspaper, is publ ished during the school year with inform3tion about what is happening in education. The paper is Strong and Growing OFS/FEO is still growing but has already demonstrated the strengths of a united student organization. It has won from the government a commitment not to raise tuition fees in 1978-79. When student residences were going to be ex· duded from rent review, OFS/FEO won for students the right to appeal rent increases under . some circumstances. Yearly increases in student aid did not occur prior to the existance of OFS/FEO. The maintenance of a strong student organiza· tion is always important. It is always important for students to take part in formulating policies for post-secondary education, and student leaders to communicate and work with each other. These are needs that OFS/FEO fulfills. The Ontario Federation of Students/Federation des Etudiants de !'Ontario (OFS/FEO) is a province wide organization with a membership of over 140,000 post-secondary students. OFS/FEO is a response to the feeling that students need a provincial organization to articulate the issues -such as tuition, student aid, quality of education· that affect them. Further, student councils need an organization that facilitates a steady flow of information between campuses. To meet these needs, OFS/FEO works to co-ordinate a well-or· ganized student movement in Ontario and to serve as the collective voice of students on the provincial level. In 5 years, with limited resources, OFS/FEO has accomplished a great deal. It has played a major role in involving students in the politics of post-secondary education. It has also been recognized by the provincial government as the repre· sentative voice of Ontario post-secondary students. OFS/FEO through local student councils, has organized around the issues of student aid, tuition increases, cutbacks in post-secondary education, unemployment, and other issues, using petitions, rallies and study days as well as lobbying. OFS/FEO was created to fight the 1972 tuition increase. While the increase was not rolled back, �18 the government promised that there would be no increase in the following year. There was no increase for the next year, largely due to OFS/ FEO pressure. In 1972 when OFS/FEO was formed, the living allowance under student aid was $32 a week and had not risen in years. It is now $61 a week and is adjusted annually. OFS/FEO continues to fight for improvements in student aid. OFS/FEO has sponsored conferences and workshops on women's issues, orientation, course unions, housing, academic appointment procedures, student counci I business management and other topics. It has also played a major role in the campaign directed at liquor licensing regulations. To broaden the scope of these campaigns, OFS/ FEO has established liaison with community groups, organized labour, faculty associations, anti-poverty organizations and many others. A Solid Base of Information As a basis for all campaigns research has been conducted and papers written on a broad range of student concerns. For example the OFS/FEO brief to the Minister's Advisory Committee on Student Financial Assistance was referred to by the Chairman of that committee as the best-prepared submission to come before him. In the course of its work OFS/FEO has built up comprehensive files on many subjects. The information contained is available to anyone who requests it. If we don't already have the answer to your question our researchers will find it. Representation: Fulfilling the Need Students, like everyone else, have a need to be represented to those making decisions affecting our lives. OFS/FEO is in constant touch with the Minister of Colleges and Universities, key civil servants, and the opposition parties spokesman. OFS/FEO has met often with the Ontario Economic Council, the Ontario Council on University Affairs, the Community College Council of Regents and many other agencies. When the internationally respected, Paris based, organization for Economic Co-operation and Development held hearings in Canada, OFS/FEO was there to present a brief. Chances are, if there is a body concerned with post-secondary education in the province of Ontario, OFS/FEO has met with it or presented a brief to it. Fieldwork: Drawing Together While OFS/FEO deals with government and politicians, it also maintains close contact with individual campuses. Through direct fieldwork, OFS/FEO builds ties with and among its member student councils, and provides expertise to stu· <lents organizing on campus. Fieldwork is vital to a province-wide organization such as OFS/FEO. Fieldworkers are familiar with the history of student organizing and can help avoid mistakes made in the past. Structure: Representative and Democratic The structure of OFS/FEO is simple. The member institutions are democratically cons ti tuted student associations. These local unions send delegates to OFS/FEO conferences, of which there are at least 3 a year. The policies of the federation are formulated at these conferences, and an executive, composed of students is elected. The executive is responsible for the day-to-day implementation of OFS/FEO policies. The executive also guides a full-time staff. N.U.S. NUS is the national Organization of community college, technical institute and university students in Canada. Through NUS, students lobby the federal government and the Council of Education Ministers, research areas of concern, gather and exchange needed information. NUS, working with the provincial student organization, provides student influence and pressure on policy-makers in Ottawa. The result is that government officials consider student inter· ests when they start planning changes that will be felt by students. For instance, in January federal authorities responsible for student aid issued a report claiming that post-secondary students have few money problems. Two hours later NUS issued a release pointing out that the report had no statistics to back the federal claim. The media reported NUS's comments and within days federal authorities said students wi II be consulted before student aid policy is overhauled. Now, NUS is providing student councils with the information they need to contribute to discussion of student aid reforms, and is encouraging student newspapers to let you kn.ow about further developments. Another example is NUS's pressure (in the summer of 1976) for the federal government to create more summer jobs. NUS research was used in the House of Commons and daily newspapers. Opposition officials credit NUS with a major role in gaining 26,000 new jobs for students in 1977. The federal minister of manpower cited NUS pressure as a reason when he extended the February deadline for Young Canada Works applications. Hforts on unemployment are continuing. NUS works to help student councils perform their duties. When the authorities of Capilano College threatened to cut off student government fees, NUS helped the students preserve their council's independence. Course evaluations and student radio stations are other student activities that the national organization assists. There is a broad range of student issues that NUS is involved with - too many to describe now! The students who founded NUS in 1972 knew that its strength depends on students' input and support, and there are procedures to make sure that every member campus can discuss a policy beforr it is adopted. The supreme decision-making body of NUS is the general meeting of members, held each Ma , and October. 19 N.U.S. cont'd The NUS exerutive, a central committee, has a treasurer, two members-at-large, and provincial representatives who are chosen by the provincial organizations. NUS has been instrumental in the establishment of provincial and 1egional student organizations. It is linked with them for cooperation in reaching a common student position on matters of countrywide impor1;1nce. Half of r:1e staff are fieldworkers who travel from campus to campus providing detailed information on key issues and expertise on projects and events undertaken by student groups. The office staff maintain inter-campus communication, monitor government actions, research priority issues, and support the organization through clerical and translation work. The Student Advocate, published by NUS six times a year, condenses research, informs and analyses events with impact on students. Student councils and clubs receive a newsletter about matters on particular interest to them. Decisions and policies that affect every student in Canada are made by the federal government or by federal-provincial consultation. Through NUS, students can have an impact on these decisions and contribute to more responsible and less remote policy-making. Senate Committees The Senate has committees, on which students sit, that advise Senate. These committees include Admission and Scholarship, Academic Planning, Judicial Executive, Graduate Studies, Research, Library, Organization, Academic Services, and Continuing Education. If you are interested in serving on any of these committees, see the Vice-President of Academics in UC 1016. Lakehead University Student Union, commonly called LUSU, is the recognized student government. Every student that is registered at Lakehead automatically becomes a member of the Student Union. With membership comes the right to participate in all activities of the the Student Union and in all elections of executive and council members. University Government Board of Governors Own the University's physical Assets. All the powers which are conferred by the Student Union constitution are at all times subject to the plenary powers of the Board of Governors of Lakehead University. The Student Union President sits as an ex-officio observer. The Senate The Senate is the highest academic body within the University. Six elected students sit as full voting members. If you wish to attend a senate meeting, tickets are available from the Office of the Secretary of the University. FINI\IISH AND GOOD FOOD CANADIAN DISHES HOITO LOW PRICES RESTAURANT Open: Monday - Friday 6 :00 a m - 8 :00 a m Saturday and Sunday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm 314 Bay Street 345- 6323 �/--- - - - ------ ---- / _,,// '- -, / ··/r-,,./ .....~ ..... {~:·',,/ ,·...... __ ~·.• _./ ~ A Uwersity Centre B C-entemal Buttlg C Man 9.Jldrg 0 E F G I Aesldenc:e . J Facuty a EdJcation K Sanders Building Ryan Bulding Library T ~ r y Structure School a f'usirg H FbNer' Plant 2 \ ,ff 1 ,\~ ~~....,. __-_(__ __ ...,/\J~.~ ~ ~ ~ .,..-v -/ '"\~ .· " , '\. 7(!ffJ r~: ;. a • \ st {;/ I ,.h JI ." ,.'I, ---------;:i • t-.. (/.!. •_ -----::---- -- ' • I -- -- 1~ --m_....,~ j-~/4:1 · .~J) ~·11°01~.-- , ~~ -·-·· -l-.. -----=----- --- cs- D __J R:m Weo:l ~ t y CXTrp.JS l - ;~ 11 -- ~ "~ / ~ ~ - ----=:.. - ,, ::, ·• ... ~m ,...., )> ::I ~ ~=. -~ :<-~-~ ; C, ..."' C: ~ ... (ti -·· j3 '. ... [ I U, ~ (ti .. ~ S;.,' m· -r i!OJ n , i .o ct . - ... ' : i J .. . ,.· ... N �23 22 Dean of Students Cafeteria at Noon Hour Rush Cafeteria alternative. So it's September and our pockets are full, or sufficiently lined with funds to start the academic year, and we have expectations of a fulfilling eight months ahead. But what about the November blues or being flat broke in February with 2½ months to go. The Dean of Students is the University's answer to student problem solving, both for counselling and financial aid. The terms of reference for this office have been described in the past as 'helping students to take advantage of the opportunities the university offers for personal growth, both intellectual and emotional.' While meeting this aim is at best doubtful, Dean Kerr and his staff at the Dean of Students Office do make honest efforts to help students cope with university life. There are several services which the office either wholly or partially administers : Student Financial Aid Student Health Services Foreign Student Advisory Services Student Off-Campus Housing Educational, Vocational and Personal Counsel· ling Services. Of the above, the ones which are most likely to bring you into contact with Dean Kerr himself are the Counse !ling and Foreign Student Advisory Services, as vi.ell as to an extent Legal and Financial Aid. His office is on the same side of the Agora as the Registrar IJC 1002, extension 206. As a foreign student you may be plagued with immigration or visa hassles, or inter-government communications. The Dean of Students can help you out with advice both tec"nical and ex· perienced. This office also works with the Inter· national Students' Organization to provide a kind of vi.elcome service throughout September for newly arrived students and to help with general orientation and culture shock. The office also works with the community in sponsoring a type of hospitality program on holidays such as Thanks· giving and Christmas. Financial hassles are common to all students and part of the Dean of Students Office are the Financial Aid Officers, Roi.H:11a Hannah (Assistant to the Dean) and Tracey Marks. They handle the admiriistrative end of the Ontario Student Awards Plan and Canada Student Loans Program . For those of us who don't qualify at all, or who don't qualify to get enough through eith.er program, these people also handle scholarships, bursaries, loans and grants given through the university and several private and corporate enterprises. Although they will mostly advise us on how much we are eligible for and how to fill out those damned forms, they do provide counselling related to our status for financial aid, eligibility, and will and do help with appeals for review of awards given (i.e. how to get more for your paperwork). If you are really hassled, depressed and dis oriented, Dean Kerr also acts as a counsellor and if he can't help you or there are mo~~ Sl'~ious ~~ ~- u9 &n $~ ~~. \\',~ C'cs, ~ problems then he will help you by referring you to someone he hopes wi II be able to. He can also help you out with Residence, Registration, Academic and Employment problems, as his office works closely with Canada Manpower on campus, the Director of Residence, Registrar's and Admissions Offices, and the faculty offices. FINANCIAL AID Traditionally this section of the handbook has been a long-winded diatribe on the all too obviously inadequate student aid that the government provides. Realistically though, if you've had to apply for aid you know that things like owning car, having rich parents (like over $15,000 a year). being unmarried or having less than 4 years of university under your belt can destroy your chances of getting more than just a token loan .. . so if you apply again either lie Ii ke a politician or get a husband/wife that is as broke as you are. a �25 24 And ,t you haven't had to apply, lucky you! How about loaning me a few bucks? Anyway, there are numerous plans that exist to 'aid' students. Most of them will sink the g-aduate into debt up to his/her eyebrows. Some of these plans are: OSAP (Ontario Student Assistance Plan, formerly labelled Aid Plan), which may generously loan you $1000 and g-ant you some more if there's no other alternative. It allows you to live on $40 a IM?ek (including rent) and expects you to find a summer job and save money like a miser. CSLP is a little more generous (sic) but is all in the form of a loan. The idea is that if you need money, then the Canada Student Loan Plan will permit you to sell your soul to the federal government and leave the provincial government with more in the coffers to offer businesses in the form of grants and tax dodges. Also in existence are OSLP (Ontario Special Loan Plan) and OSBP (Ontario Special Bursary Plan), both of which are for special financetroubled students (whoever they are). You can also look into OGRE (Ontario Graduate Research Endowment) which is a special fund set up to look into why the PC's want people to be uneducated (available only to members of the YPC). If you want to find out more, come into the Student Union Office and ask. Watch for changes in the plans after the election that will make 'aid' even more regressive and harder to get. Health Services Located in Women's Residence, almost directly across from the tennis courts is the Lakehead University Infirmary. Don't let the name fool you, it is a hospital, complete with 9 beds, a full time nurse and a part time doctor. Miss J. Sutherland is our nurse and she can be reached any time in person or by phoning LU extension 361 or 592. Dr. W. Diggins' hours are from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. (approx.) on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Infirmary is maintained much like any clinic or Hospital Emergency Room. If you need treatment, YOU NEED AN O.H.1.P. NUMBER, or you get the bill. When you are under 21 years old you most likely are covered by your parents' policy. When you reach the age of 21 ... or get married ... or become fully employed you are no longer covered by your parents' policy. Just because you are still classed as being dependent on your parents by OSAP doesn't mean you are covered by OHIP. To receive your very own OHIP card and number walk, run or drive to the OHIP offices in Thunder Bay 'S', or better yet, drop into the Bank of Commerce in t:~e University Mall or the Infirmary and pick up an application form. You cease to be elegible for coverage under your parents' insurance from the first day of the month following your 21st birthday. To maintain continuous coverage, application should be made to the Plan within 30 clays of your 21st birthday. Now, in your case, because you are a student, you will probably be eligible for premium assistance. You must make out a separate form for assistance. It doesn't come automatically with your application. You must have been a resident of Ontario for the last 12 months and sorry, but students on visas are not eliqible. Assistance from the Plan is given to: 1) those single people with a taxable income of less than $1534.00; 2) married students with a combined taxable income of less than $2000.00. The premiums payable for the above two cases are 'nil'. 3) if you are single and will have a taxable income between $1534 and $2000 you pay $24.00 every three months, and 4) if you are married with a combined taxable income between $2000 and $3000 you pay $48.00 every three months for family coverage. Sounds simple doesn't it? Well, it is! So if your 21st birthday is coming up, apply to OHIP, it may only cost you the time to make out the forms. GOVERMENT GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS See the Campus Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in the Lakehead University Mall for full information Residence Director Registration There are three steps to registering for Residence on your arrival. 1. You must pay your full residence fees. 2. You will then be provided with a meal card which will entitle you to meals in the Residence Dining Room. 3. You will be given a key to your room. Registration will take place in the Residence Office which is situated on the left hand side of the main entrance to the Men's Residence. Regular residence office hours are from 8:45 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. comfortable furnished main lounge, a basement television lounge, and a recreation room adjacent to it, which may also be reserved. Rooms Rooms are completely furnished with beds, desks, chairs, bookshelves, study lamps, tack boards, as well as closets and chests of drawers. All bedding is supplied. Towels and soap are not supplied. Keys The key which you have been issued will open your own room, your own house and the main building in which you live. Outside doors of the Residence buildings will be locked at all times. Your key will always open the main entrance to your building. Residence Assistants Residence Assistants have been appointed to assist students in the Regular Session. Any difficulties with physical arrangements in your room should be reported to a Residence Assistant. They will be available with pass keys should you lock yourself out of your room. The locations of Residence Assistants wil I be posted. Social & f:ecreational Facilities There are two co-educational Social Centres for the use of Residence Students. Social Centre 1 is between C and D Houses in the Men's Residence and Social Centre 2 is across from F House in the Men's Residence. Social Centre 1 has a large lounge with a fireplace and colour television set. In Social Centre 2 there is also a fully equipped Billiards Room. In addition, there are smaller rooms in which there are ping-pong tables. Social Centre 2 has a large comfortable furnished lounge with a fireplace. There is a large movie room which may also be used for meetings or dances and a smaller room which may be used for games or discussions, etc. Social Centre 2 may be reserved for parties by Houses or Floors, or other groups within Residence. In the Women's Residence there is a two-storey fireplace loun~e with a colour television, a Residence Dining Room Meals for Residence are served cafeteria-style, in the Residence Dining Room, which is situated in the extension to the University Centre on the second floor nearest the east end of the Women's Residence. Meal cards must be shown at each meal. Residents may bring family, faculty members and friends to the Dining Room as guests, provided that the ~ests are accompanied by their host. Meal tickets may be purchased from the Dining Room Cashier. The Dining Room meal plan works on a policy of unlimited helpings except on 'steak nights' when only one portion of the entree is allowed. No food and no silverware, dishes or glassware are to be removed from the dining room. Meal hours (subject to change) are: Monday to Friday Breakfast ................ 7:,30 am to 9:00 am Lunch ................. 11 :30 am to 1 :30 pm Dinner . .................5:30 pm to 7:00 pm ·) l ?-_1c11~•! •~-"-' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE i ,1:11 558 Catherine Street Thunder Bay. Ontario Phone 344-1551 A.ppointments not always necessary. Acadt•my HairStop extends welcome tQ the students and s1aff of Lakrhcad Universi1y. Comr v,s,t our salon for 1he utmost 111 hair cam. Our slyl,sts spec,al,ze mall phases of ha11rutt111q 11nd blow dry styling•· both nale and female. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Dr. G. McLeod ~~ OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Clm1ci1a Bodnar Joan Adams �Cleaning Students' rooms are cleaned one day a week. On the scheduled day, the following should happen in your room: linen change, bed made, vacuum or dust-mop floors, damp-mop floors, complete dusting of furniture and shelves but not personal property, waste removal, clean ashtrays, wastebaskets, sinks and mirrors. The following areas of Residence are cleaned on a daily basis: washrooms and showers, corridors and stairs, laundry rooms and all common rooms and social centres. On the weekend there is washroom sanitation, removal of garbage from lounges and corridor cleaning. Student co-operation is required in being out of bed on the day your room is cleaned and in assisting in keeping lounges in respectable condition. Mail All mail should be addressed to Lakehead University Residence, Thunder Bay 'P', Ontario P7B 5E1. It will be delivered to the Residence Mail Room at the main entrance to the Residence, where you may pick it up during mail room hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday to Friday Telephones In each House there are pay phones. In addition, in each Residence Assistant's suite there is a telephone on which emergency calls may be received or made. Parking Personal Property Insurance It should be noted that the University does not carry insurance on personal property of any student. It is recommended that, if a student has any articles of value in the residence, he should see that such articles are insured. Housing "The off campus housing office at Lakehead University operates year round, with a student officer hired full time between the months of May and September. During the academic year the LUSU office takes housing on as an additional student service. The office offers a list of all available types of accommodations for students, and we also have copies of the Landlord & Tenant Act for those students facing difficulty with a landlord in their rental agreement. The summer office is located in UC 1008, beside the Student Union Office, and during the school year it is in the LUSU office. The Dean of Students Office hires a student representative for the reception of al I foreign students, who helps the students find temporary lodging while they are looking for more permanent accommodation. This service also guides these new students around the university and helps them familiarize themselves with student services. If you require any assistance with finding housing while you are at LU drop by the Off-Campus Housing office or call 345-2121 extension 553 . There is a parking lot provided directly opposite the main entrance to the Residence for the use of students in Residence. A parking fee is charged by the university. Parking permits may be obtained at the University Accounts office. Dispensing l\'1achines Dispensing machines for cigarettes, candy bars, milk, coffee, potato chips etc. are located in the two Social Centres in the Men's Residence. All profits from these machines are used for facilities and services within Residence. Kitchens Kitchens consisting of sink, refrigerator and stove top for making snacks, are provided on each floor of each House in the Men's Residence. The Women's Residence has similarly equipped kitchens. Laundry For each House there is a fully equipped laundry room with coin-operated automatic washer, dryer, laundry tubs and ironing boards. Irons are not supplied. CHECKLIST: ..L Textbooks ..Ji_ Paperbacks ..L Stationery Supplies ..L ..L ..L ..L _L__ Lab Instruments Drafting Supplies Special Orders Records Crested Giftware Television Although some sets are provided, Houses or Floors may rent, if they wish, television sets from TV rental agencies. Cable television connections are installed, free of charge. For cable connections apply at the Residence Office. NOTE: It is a requirement of the university that students take out insurance on rented televisions. ALL AT YOUR L. U. BOOKSTORE 27 26 Borrowing of Books Library This section of the Student Handbook is intended as a guide to the materials and services of the University Library, and contains as much useful information as possible. The professional staff also is trained to assist users and readers should not hesitate to seek the help 'of the Reference and Readers' Services staff or any other member of the staff in case of difficulty. The Library is approximately eighteen years old, and has evolved from its original foundation as the Library of the Lakehead Technical Institute. The Institute became the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology in 1956, and finally Lakehead University in 1965. Since 1965 the Lakehead University Library has been a participating institution in Ontario's provincially supported universities system. The present holdings of the Library comprise approximately 200,000 volumes supplemented by the equivalent of between 20,000 and 30;000 volumes on various microfilms . The Library also receives nearly 3,200 titles regularly. The former Teachers' College Library still occupies separate premises on the campus as the Education Library. A !though the Education Library serves primarily the needs of the Faculty of Education, it is open to all members of the University. The Lakehead University Library collection also includes antiquarian and archival material with special emphasis on items of local significance. In these areas co-operation is established with other institutions in Thunder Bay. The Library policies are determined by the Senate Library Committee composed of members of the University community ex-officio, including the Chief Librarian and Education Librarian, representatives of each Faculty and the University Schools, and undergraduate and graduate repre.sentatives of the student body. The Education Library Committee is a sub-committee of the Senate Library Committee and is comprised of the Dean and three members of the Education Faculty, the Chief Librarian, the Education Librarian and three student representatives. In addition to the above policy-making committees there is also an independent advisory committee called the Library Users Committeewhich consists of three student representatives of the Senate Library Committee and representatives (usually two) of the Library staff. This committee provides a means for discussions on the problems of the users of the Library, particularly the undergraduate and graduate students, and suggestions etc. may be submitted to it at any time through the Circulation Desk. Although the Library caters primarily to the members of Lakehead University it also welcomes all members of the community to make use of its collection. No particular restrictions are placed on •the use of the material within the Library, and books may be borrowed under certain conditions. Registered users of the Library may borrow for reading outside the building. Books scheduled for borrowing have a card pocket in the back of the volume. Method of issue will be explained by the Circulation Desk staff or the assistant at the Information Desk. Material scheduled to be kept permanently in the Library has a stamp or label to this effect in place of the card pocket and wi II only be issued with special permission from Senior Library Staff. There is no restriction at present on the number of books which can be borrowed at one time. Normally, undergraduates may keep books from the open stacks for two weeks. The Academic and Senior Administrative Staff and members of the Board of Governors may borrow books from the open stacks for longer periods. Books will be recalled at the end of the academic year or at the end of Summer Session. 1-!owever they should be returned earlier if they are no longer in use, and must be returned upon request if required by other readers. Graduate students have the same borrowing privileges as Faculty at present. Reserve books are books which normally may be borrowed for two weeks, but which are temporarily placed on reserve when in great demand. They are shelved at the Circulation Desk. An index to the books by author and by course is at the Desk and any book listed may be obtained from the staff by request. Because there is a h·eavy use of these books by Undergraduates for a limited period of time, Academic Staff are requested not tp borrow them. Those boo ks with pink cards at the back,' may be kept three days. Those with yellow cards may ]:>e kept for two hours and are not to be taken out of the Library. There is a Iimit of two reserve books per borrower, one for each of two courses. The attention of readers is called to ,the regulations regarding fines for overdue books and replacement of lost books . .The names of those owing fines and of other defaulters are posted on the Library notice board, and notified to the Accounts Department. Fines, 'etc. must then be paid to the Accounts Office. ~m_:I\ ,I {l[WII' 41·-~-i~ ~ \\ �29 26 Canada Manpower Student Placement The Canada Manpower Centre Student Placement Office is located on the second floor of the University Centre bu ilding, up the stairs opposite the Student Lounge. Mr. Maurice Ktytor is the Director, John Miller and Yvette Tougas are placement officers. Operating throughout the year, the office provides the following employment services for students: Career Planning The student placement counsellors are available to assist students in investigating career areas, exploring employment opportunities, and getting jobs as quickly and easily as is humanly possible these days. You'll have less trouble getting a full-time permanent-type job if you learn the ropes at the Student Placement Office early in your undergraduate experience. You can do this by attending a few career planning seminars that are offered throughout the year periodically. They handle information about selecting jobs, preparing resumes, having effective intervievvs, gathering references etc. and are open to you. Job Information Centre This year a new service will be provided by the Student Placement Office. The Job Information Bank will be set up in the Student Lounge across from the placement offices in mid-fall. It will allow you immediate access to binders with lists of all companies that will be recruiting employees on campus along with information about their company policy, positions available, training programs offered, qualifications required, and any other areas of inquiry. The details for companies that won't be actively recruiting on campus this year will also be listed in lilrary fashion. Recruiting Beginning during the last week in October, the Student Placement Office receives scheduled visits from representatives who are interested in interviewing Lakehead grads for full-time permanent employment. If you are interested you 'II need to submit a resume ahead of time though. Watch the Argus and check the Job Information Centre for details about recruiters' visits. Summer Jobs CMCS provides an extensive service to students in need of summer employment. As positions become available at the Placement Office they will be posted at the Job Information Centre. If you need more information than what is available, just ask a counsellor. You should begin periodic checks of summer employment opportunities during late fall because while most jobs aren't registered until January, , some competitions preceed the Christmas holidays! Remember: register early, keep up regular contact with the Student Placement Office, and check out more than one area of interest. Part-Time Jobs It you' , e !Ping to have to supplement your income and/or look into some interests, you should register your name, qualifications, experience, interests, and availability with the Student Placement Office as soon as you can. Important Facts Once you register at the Placement Office, don't stop checking with them until you 've found some kind of satisfactory position . If you take a job outside of the Manpower Service, let the counsellors know that you've found one. Investigate the employment opportunities completely before you assume you aren't qualified for a particular job! ~:"'? ~ Bookstore Bookstore Hours Registration Week, September 6 to 9: open 9 :00 am to 5 :00 pm. Monday September 12 to Thursday September 15: 9:00 ain till 7:00 pm . Friday, September 16: 9:00 am to 5 :00 pm. Monday, September 19 to Friday September 23: 9 :00 am till 5:00 pm. Closed on the weekends. Refund Policy The textbook must be returned before October 20th when purchased for Fall term, or within 8 days of commencement of classes when purchased for Spring or Summer terms. When returning a book, you must also have your cash register receipt or no refund will be made. The original price ticket should be affixed to the original srot. LU Bookstore personnel will be sole judge in determining whether books are in new and returnable condit ion. Textbooks must be absolutely free of all markings, either pencil or ink (including purchaser's name), and books marked 'Used' cannot be returned. Books purchased as per ipheral reading or special order books are not returnable. Defective books will be replaced at no charge during entire length of term for which they are purchased, and should be returned as soon as defect is noticed. Legal Aid Legar representation became the right of everyone in Ontario with the passing of the Ontario Legal Aid Act in 1966. This Act is administered by the Law Society of Upper Canada, with the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services responsible for financial assessments . Prior to 1966 Legal Aid was provided on a primarily voluntary basis by Ontario Lawyers. Any person in Ontario who requires and cannot afford a lawyer for any indictable criminal offense.or most civil matters (i .e. Sep. agreements , divorce, consolidation order, etc.), can apply for Legal Aid. There is no limit to the amount of assistance or the number of applications that can be made. Applications for Legal Aid are referred to an officer from the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services for a financial assessment. The Assessment Officer investigates the income, expenses, and assets of the applicant and reports to the Area Director of Legal Aid as to whether they can pay nothing, something or all of their legal costs. If the applicant qualifies for Legal Aid after this financial assessment a certificate is issued and they may seek representation by any lawyer participating in Ontario Legal Aid Plan (vast majority of lawyers). The Ontario Legal Aid Plan also provides "Duty Counsel" service at criminal and family court sittings. Lawyers act on a rotating basis and are available, free of charge, prior to and during court sittings. Duty counsel can, and will, advise you of your legal rights and will assist you in requesting a remand, etc. Faculty of Education remain where it is until you do so. Science has provided our security force with a gadget known as the wheel block, and great damage wi II occur to the car if it is moved while this gismo is attached. So be warned! A parking permit is fairly inexpensive and entitles you to plug your car in all winter. Further detai ls and appl ications can be obta ined at the Security Office (below Agora) or the Accounts Office (where you pay your fees) . Remember this verse : Don't be a fart Get Smart ... Buy a perm it to park. Anon Fees What Happens to Your Fees LUSU is responsible for providing and financing the majority of student services on campus. These services include dances and beer bashes, typing facilities, off campus housing, budgetary assistance to the LUSU clubs, Winter Carnival, the Argus and the fi Im series , to mention a few. Through these functions and activities, which are directly funded by your activity fee, LUSU attempts to 'maximize your return'. 'WANTf;D Audio Library Service Interested people to join the Somewhere between the soccer/football fields and Oliver Road there lies an old stone building called F .E. This lowly structure houses an assortment of personages performing diminative tasks much of the knowledge of which never leaves the building. More informed sow ces could probably tell you more about the function of said building, if you can tell an informed source from one that is not. Volunteer Reading Service. Devote 1-3 hours/ week preparing tapes for the Audio Library Service. This ~ program is designed to assist students. who are unable to use conventional print materials. Applicants will be tested and, if successful, assigned readings on a regular basis. Times University Parking For those students financially able to maintain a motorized vehicle of sorts, you have unti I the end of September to buy a parking permit. After that a little blue person will run around madly defacing your auto with nasty notes and legal looking pieces of paper known as parking tickets . If you are lucky enough to receive three of these tickets without notifying the proper authority (ie. Security) and without paying your fine, your car will and subjects are negotiable. Contact : Audio Library Service Library Building 4013 Lakehead University 345-2121 ext610 �31 30 Academic Hints There are arise for the for another discussed by certain areas in which problems can new student or the students returning year. These areas wi II be briefly this Handbook. Program Approval Right off the bat you wi II be introduced to one of our system's problems, that of red tape, for a student's programme must oe approved by the chairman of the department, school or programme. The programme must be drawn from that confusing book known as the Calendar, for the programme in which you register. Plagiarism Then there is that ever looming problem of plagiarism which can result in failure. The policy that is followed by the Council of the Faculty of Arts is stated below. 'Plagiarism', defined as unacknowledged quotation, is an offence and not merely an error, although it is an offence sometimes committed out of ignorance. The unacknowledged quotation need not be precise to constitute an offence, but it must extend beyond an occasional sentence.' P/lissed an Exam Immediately if possible but at least within 48 hours of the date upon which the exam was held, the culprit must notify the Registrar's office with a bonat1de doctor's certificate . This will give you the chance to resit the examination. If the examination was missed for other reasons, the student may be excused by the Senate on grounds of compassion. Course Changes (drop, add or change) Again, bureaucracy rises to the occasion for those who wish to change a course or section must fill out what is known as a 'change form'. At Lakehead we try to make things easy to avoid that big 'F'. You pick these forms up from a nice lady in the Registrar's office. If you want to save your money, changes must be made before October 12, otherwise $10 wi II be parting from your pocket to points unknown. January 25 will be the cut off date for the changing of courses starting in January. Students who don't follow policy may fail or receive a mark of WWP (Withdrawal Without Permission). Withdrawal Again, with money at stake, you must fill out a withdrawal slip or pay the price. The slip can be picked up at the Registrar's office. You must then consult with the chairman of the department or school and the Dean of the Faculty. You then return the withdrawal slip along with your bright yellow identification card complete with mugshot, birthdate and date of the last time you washed your ears. RELAX, BEV, YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO GO HOME AGAIN! After discussion of a disputed course mark with an instructor, a formal request for reappraisal of a course mark may be made to the Registrar's office within 21 days of the release of grades. A fee of $15 must be enclosed with the application for each course mark to be appraised. You're kidding... I thought that exam VIE1S supposed to be at six thirty'. What do you do about missing an exam? If you are sick and can't make an exam, or made a mistake about the time, or slept in and missed it - or if you can't make it for any other reason, then you must let the Registrar know within 48 hours of the date of the exam. If you ■IIIHOP .-aal9LD c~mc• Tl-a PTICAL INC. 111 N~ MAY ST. PHONE 823:-9337 Duality & Fashion at Affordable Prices A# •""11e .v a/on BEER BASH (Band TBA) •rw"'-• (cleM ,.,,., Aft frames & 1ansas guaranteed against breakage for 1 yaar 39.50 Tinted lenses available DANCE with CROSSFIRE Saturday, September 10: BOOGIE featuring EARTHSHINE .d Reappraisal of Marks That's it I'm dropping that damned 8:30 - I just can't get here at that hour in the morning. How do you drop or change a course? If you want to drop a course and/or pick up another, for whatever reason, you need to pick up a 'course change form' at the Records wicket at the Registrar's office . You must fill in the name and number of the course you want to drop and/or add, and have the form signed by the prof or the Department chairperson. If you want to change a course after October 11th (January 17th for courses which start in second term) it will cost you a $10 fee for each change form. If you don't bother to drop a course that you haven't been to for ages, and intend to drop anyway - Beware! Failure to go through this rigamarole can result in either a WWP or a failure on your transcript. Oh, by the way, if you're doing it legally (dropping or changing that is) then you're not required to give reasons for doing so. Thursday, September 8: Friday, September 9: ! j If you're in no rush to get a degree and will want to fail a course or two, then we have the answer for you . All you have to do is withdraw after Feb. 1 5. See it's easy, you don't have to go to university to learn this do you? 'To fail a first term half course or not to fail.' 'Which is the quest you desire?' Nonetheless, withdrawal must happen before Nov. 12. If you withdraw you wi II receive those three funny letters, WWP (Withdrawal without permission), which constitutes a course attempt. Exceptions are permitted under extenuating circumstances where withdrawal is permitted without academic penalty but not monetary penalty. The petition must be made to the Registrar for consideration by the school concerned. were i II you must present a doctor's certificate. If you missed it for any other reason the only way you may be excused is by the senate, who will hear your reason and may excuse you on 'compassionategrounds'. If this happens you will be able to 'resit' or take the exam at another time. LUSlf CARES! complete CALL US 800~ -~A# bilot:al (cltlllr len•I 49.50 aon,plete NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am - 6:30 PR!. GORDON A. BISHOP OPTICIAN &it 9:30 am - 1:30 pm - �33 32 I just can't stand this course any more, the prof and the material are so damn boring. That makes the third essay this month, and five chapters of the text for next /Vionusy. Where does he think he gets off anyway? How can you do something about boring classes or unreasonable workloads? How can we as students have some input into the nature of our education? The primary way that students can affect what's going on in their classrooms is through forming course unions. Course unions work in an immediate sense to respond to bad teaching, unfair exams and workloads, and other classroom oriented academic problems. While the student union, through the Academics office, works on helping both individual students and course unions with appeals procedures, the course union works to respond to immediate situations. If you feel that a prof is doing an inadequate job in the classroom, or setting exams in an unfair and ar!'.!itrary manner, through a course union the class ,11ay tell him or her about it with no one individual sticking their individual neck out. Putting pressure on a teacher to improve teaching is only one aspect of a course union. Course unions are also ways of students having input into what and how they are taught_ 'Curriculum Development' has always been the province of the faculty, but students in a discipline should be able to make decisions and suggestions about what and how they are to be taught . Students should also be able to voice their opinions on a prof's teaching ability, and teaching ability should be considered when a prof is given tenure (permanent contract). Course unions are an organized and effective way for students to participate in improving the quality of their education. If you want more information about course unions, contact the student union office. There is a course union committee with other interested people who will give you information on course unions, and if you're interested, will work with you in developing them at Lakehead. ROACH'S Lost and Found We shall repeat something you've probably heard before: DON'T /,OSF THINGS! But ... accidents will happen. If you lose something valuable, you'll probably never see it again. However, there are several avenues of retribution open to you . 1) Check with Security (UC 0003G -- under Agora). You'd be surprised at what they can come up with. They may even let you into a locked room to see if the article you lost is sti II there! 2) Cry on Lorraine's shoulder, she's always receptive to problems of this nature and occasionally items will get turned into the LUSU office. 3) Put a notice up on the various bulletin boards explaining your plight and why you need the article more than the person who found it. Sometimes it works. If you find something, take it to Security. They'll take if off your hands, for free, no obligations, clearing your conscience completely and also doing their good deed for the day . <-~ ~/l ,,J ~~ RED & WHITE CABS 4f~I.: Fieldhouse e~. For jocks and those who aren't, there is the structure known to us as the Fieldhouse . Varsity athletics is headquartered here. The Varsity sports which Lakehead University takes part in and their coaches are: Hockey ·-· Dave Siciliano Men's Basketball · Arnie Donovan Women's Basketball Joan Stevenson Swimming -· Bob Thompson Soccer - Ron McKechney Wrestling Bob Thayer The Fieldhouse contains a gym, squash courts, weight rooms, combatives room, gymnastics room, sauna, shower and pool facilities. All full time students become members of the Fieldhouse due to the fact that they pay activity fees. Part time students receive a reduced rate. The cost of a membership for the General Public is as follows: Single -- $95.00 Family - $150.00 Memberships go on sale September 15th. A Membership enables a person to use the facilities during these times: Main Gym - Mondays 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Wednesdays 9 :35 to 10 :45 p.m. (Badminton); Sundays 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. (Tennis); as well as any other open times. Combatives Rooms - any open time period. Squash Courts -- reservations may be made in advance a day ahead of time by phoning 344-1031. Jogging Track • weekdays after 4:30 p.m.; weekends any time between 9 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Pool - during any public swim periods. All members receive free admission to all home league varsity events (schedules available in October). t!JIJ - I~) . t=Hrl -\}}It/ "\\' Locker and towel rentals are also available to members at a nominal fee. At the present time Lakehead University Pool is undergoing renovations and the pool schedule will be published prior to re-opening. Also, the Fieldhouse has service programmes set up in various areas such as fitness, dance classes, badminton, women's volleyball, squash and Kung Fu. For more information on class times and costs, call Margaret Beach at the Fieldhouse. Students interested in taking part in one of these service programmes will receive a reduction in the fees. lntramurals There's a great variety of intramural activities open to L.U . students. Competitive sports for men include soccer, touch football, broomball, hockey and basketball (sometimes the opposite sex make their appearance on a team to show up the men). Women's sports include basketball, broomball and floor hockey. The co-educational program consists of volleyball, lobball, bowling and inner tube water polo. Among the recreational activities offered are: golf, tennis, badminton, table tennis, curling and squash. lntramurals at LU. serve as a complement to University life. Social contact, physical activity and organized competition combine to form lntramurals. The Intramural program offers activities for men and women who desire activity at a lower level,than that of Varsity Athletics. -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·MURILLO HOTEL nJ WEEK-END ENTERTAINMENT Your hosts Don & Joyce Perry 34-48-48-1 THUNDER BAY NORTH FULLY LICENSED Located at Oliver Road (Hwy. 590) EST . 1920 Super Jock -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·MURILLO .. . .. ..... ....... .. _... 935 - 2651 �35 34 Varsity Schedules GPAC FIELD HOCKEY September 30 to October 1 October 21 to October 23 HOCKEY Lakehead at U of Regina Lakehead at U of Manitoba SOCCER September 10 and 11 at Lakehead Sat. 10th at 3 pm Sun. 11th at 10 am Michigan Tech VS Lakehead Michigan Tech vs Lakehead September 16 and 17 Fri. 16th at 3 pm Sat. 17th at 4 pm LU at Mankato Bethany Lutheran Lakehead at U of Minnesota September 23 and 24 at U of Green Bay Fri. 23rd at 1 pm Sat. 24th at 3 pm LU vs U of Wisconsin-Madison Lakehead vs U of Green Bay October 14, 15 November 2, 3 November 11, 12 November 18, 19 November 25, 26 December 2, 3, 4 December 9, 10 January 6, 7 January 13, 14 January 13, 14 January 20, 21 January 27, 28 February 3, 4 February 10, 11 February 17, 18 Lakehead at Northern Michigan U Lakehead at St. Scholastica College Lakehead at Brandon U U of Winnipeg at Lakehead Lakehead at U of Manitoba Lakehead at U of Wisconsin-Superior U of Winnipeg at Lakehead U of Manitoba at Lakehead Brandi Brandon U at Lakehead Regina at Lakehead Lakehead at U of Manitoba Brandon U at La kehead Lakehead at U of Winnipeg Lakehead at Regina February 3 & 4 Games at Port Arthur Arena. All other Home Games at Fort William Gardens. Game Times: Friday 8:00 pm; Saturday 2:30 pm. October 1 at Lakehead 2nd Annual LU Invitational Soccer Tournament Picture from CIAU finals GPAC SOCCER Intramural Banquet In March students get together to celebrate intramural and varsity athletics. Speeches are made, trophies are presented and everyone generally has a good time. The highlight of the night is the presentation of the male and female athlete of the year award and the total participation points award. The male and female athlete of the year award is given to the athlete who is outstanding in the university in athletics. The participation points trophy is given to the faculty or department who has the most participants in our twenty intramural sports. Varsity LU. participates in and is a full member of the Great Plains Athletic Conference. The program is a strenuous and demanding one a the competition is of high calibre. The varsity teams compete against Regina, Brandon, Manitoba and Winnipeg Universities as well as American Colleges and other Canadian Universities. Men's varsity sports include soccer, basketball, wrestling, swimming and hockey. Last year the men's basketball team made the National finals under head coach Arnie Donovan. All the men's varsity teams are known as the NorWesters. Women's varsity sports include basketball, field hockey and swimming. The Nor'Westerettes as they are known,have the beginnings of a national final in field hockey. All full time students are eligible to become members of the different varsity teams. Make sure you get your money's worth. Participate or support our varsity teams. Remember our university thrives on it. MEN'S 0ASKETBALL October 8, 9, 10 at lakehead Sat. 8th at 2 pm Sun. 9th at 2 pm Mon. 10th at 10am U of Manitoba vs Lakehead U of Manitoba vs U of Winnipeg U of Winnipeg vs Lakehead October 14, 15, 16 at U of Manitoba Fri. 14th at 4 pm Sat. 15th at 2 pm Sun. 16th at 10 am U of Winnipeg vs U of Manitoba Lakehead vs U of Winnipeg Lakehead vs U of Manitoba • • • • • • October 21, 22, 23 at U of Winnipeg Fri. 21st at 4 pm Sat. 22nd at 2 pm Sun. 23rd at 10 am U of Manitoba vs U of Winnipeg Lakehead vs U of Manitoba Lakehead vs U of Winnipeg • Ski Days Every Friday during the winter L.U. students visit the nearby ski hills at reduced rates. With half a dozen great ski areas around students never get bored of just one hill. A bus service leaves the Agora at 9:30 a.m. for the hills and arrives back at the University at 5:00 p.m. Reduced rates for this year will be posted on all Intramural boards. M SWIMMING Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Jan. 7 Jan. 13, 14 Jan 21 Jan. 21 Feb. 10 • LU LU LU LU at at at at Minneapolis Duluth Minneapolis Eau Claire LU at Minneapolis LU at Duluth (men & women I (women) (women) (men) (women) (men) WRESTLING Feb. 20, 21 GPAC Tournament at Lakehead University Exhibition Schedule to be announced Nov.4, 5 Nov. 14, 15 Nov. 18, 19 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 27-30 Jan. 2-4 Jan. 6, 7 Jan. 13, 14 Jan. 20, 21 Jan. 27, 28 Feb. 3, 4 Feb. 10, 11 Feb. 17, 18 Feb. 24, 25 March 3-5 March 9-11 TBA Lakehead at Ashland College U of Manitoba at Lakehead Lakehead at Hamline U (St. Paul) Lakehead at Concordia U (St. Paul) Klondike Tournament (U of Alberta) Dinosaur Classic (U of Calgary) Brandon U at Lakehead Lakehead at U of Regina U of Winnipeg at Lakehead TBA Lakehead at U of Manitoba Lakehead at Brandon U U of Regina at Lakehead U of Winnipeg at Lakehead GPAC PLAYOFFS CIAU-CWIAU PLAYOFFS denotes Exhibition games �36 Thunder Bay WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • • • • • • • • Oct. 28, 29 Nov. 4, 5 Nov. 11,12 Nov. 18, 19 Nov. 23, 24 Nov. 25, 26 Dec . 2, 3 Dec. 27- Jan. 3 Jan. 3, 4 Jan. 6, 7 Jan. 13, 14 Jan. 21, 22 Jan. 27, 28 Feb. 3,4 Feb. 10, 11 Feb. 13, 14 Feb. 17, 18 Guelph lnv1tat1onal U of Winnipeg at Lakehead Bisonette lnv1tat1onal (U of Mani toba) U of Manitoba at Lakehead Tuskegee Institute at Lakehead Lakehead Tournament L..akehead at U of Minnesota Nebraska Tournament U of Minnesota at Lakehead Brandon U at Lakehead La kehead at u, of Regina U of Winnipeg at Lakehead TBA Lakehead at U ol Manitoba L..akehead at Brandon U Lakehead at U of W1nn1peg U of Regina at Lakehead denotes Exh ib:tion games - '-' I 0-... k '-, I l I • 04 "VE" y l) ' - . . _ , ~ o~ • / IJ~ "1-r -i ' 1/~v. -?~ ~~ ~ .S4~ "I-,./.( 7'. • Peli> '-~-,.. o -,..JI:" 'Jy 'C ; / __,-1jpJ\ _/ ~--:_jyt> ~!/4 7<J For Freshmen and those who still hope they are not really here. Who Is It? Thunder Bay is a conglomeration, as is Canada, of many ethnic origins. Prominence is maintained by Finnish, Italian, Eastern European (Ukranian, Polish, Slovaks), a healthy rationing of Wasps, some of the local Natives and our leader, Mayor Wally Asset, who happens to be Lebanese. What Is It? Thunder Bay is by all rights a city. The 8th largest in Ontario with a population of 116,000 not including the lazy person who sleeps on the lake year round. The city covers 156 square miles and processes/ships 571,000,000 bushels of grain annually (but who counts). UC/ JUDO March 5, 6 GPAC Tournament (site to be announced) Where Is it? Thunder Bay is located on Hwy 11-17 on the north shore of Lake Superior just south of Pearl, Hurkett and Dorion. and 610' above sea level (not to be confused with lake level). The city is 724 km west of Sault Ste. Marie (by road), 735 km east of Winnipeg and 61 km north of the US border. As a 'matter of fact Thunder Bay is located in the geographic center (East-West) of Canada. Something you could tell your folks in your first letter home. When Is (Was) It? Thunder Bay is now Thunder Bay 365.25 days a year. Not too long ago Thunder Bay didn't exist. Formerly Port Arthur and Fort William (The Twin Cities; The Lakehead, etc.). our present city was incorporated and amalgamated on Jan. 1 1970 and by some fluke called Thunder Bay. The name is slowly catching on and pretty soon everyone here will know where they live. Why Is It? Once upon a time there were some Ojibway Indians who lived here on the clean fresh waters of the north shore. Some of the descendants from these tribes still live on reserves at the foot of Mt. McKay. Radishes and Gooseberries, two early French explorers, vvere supposedly the first whites in the area. They trapped and fished for awhile but were fined and sent home because they didn't have a permit. Daniel Greysoson, Sieur Du Lhut, built the first recorded trading post in 1679 but it folded several years later and he vvent south and founded Duluth (Minnesota) which turned out somewhat more successful. Jacques de Noyon stopped at old Fort Willy in 1688 on his way to China but he returned several weeks later on his way home. Seems he forgot something. In 1717, Robertel De La Nove was sent up to o,, C: 37 q,,,,,"8 rebuild the ruins of ol' Fort Willy but decided that a face lift would not be sufficient. For that reason he built a whole new fort on the other side of the river, which he called 'Fort Caministigoyan'. The name is taken from the Indian word 'Kaministiqua', also the present name of the river which flows by Old Fort William. This word means either 'The long winding river' or 'The river with three mou:ths'. _Follow that? Anyway, the fort grew and became known as Fort William officially in 1807. Betvveen then and 1821 the North West Company and the Hudson's Bay Company struggled for control of the fur trade and the fort itself. Finally the two companies united, and the old Hudson's Bay Store at Point de Meuron, just up the river, closed in 1872. Meanwhile, a few miles to the north, a small settlement was also coming of age, and in 1857 it became knbwn as 'The Station'. The Station was more or less a military posting but government engineers working from the outpost discovered the area's silver mines. Lord Wolsely changed the name to 'Prince Arthur's Landing' in 1869 but the locals got back by naming it Port Arthur in 1884 and had the town incorporated. Fort William residents wouldn't be outdone and in 1892 they had their own town incorporated. Port Arthur became a city in 1906 and as happens, in 1907 Fort William also became a city. (Ed. note: The feud continues today, even though we are all supposedly Thunder Bayions. They should pull up the railway tracks at intercity city, then vve'd all be on the same side.) In 1901, Port Arthur built its own hydro station at Current River and in 1907 Kakabeka Falls was hydrolized (?) for power to Fort William. This power influx brought a surge of prosperity .and growth for both cities and by 1913, 71 industries had developed in the area. From that time until a decade ago both cities flourished and prospered independently, each keeping its own identity. Growing pains developed in the geographical vicinity of intercity, and trying to hide all inner hostilities the two fractions bonded together and the amalgamation into Thunder Bay occured on Jan. 1, 1970. For those who really want to know, Lakehead University opened in the 1940's as a college. It outgrew the meagre property granted to it in downtown Port Arthur and so secured a large area to the vvest. You are now standing (or sitting) on it. The old Port Arthur College became a full degree granting University during the mid 1960's. The University Centre Complex, the Centennial Building, the power plant, most of the residences, the library, the Ryan Building, the Nurses School, the fieldhouse and Lake Tamblyn have all been added since that time. Wasn't much here before, was there? �39 38 Now, without looking back at the previous blurb, answer the following questions! HISTORY 0001 - FINAL EXAM (25%) 1. Who stopped in at Old Fort William on their way to China? And when? Discuss. (25%) 2. Was Confederation College here in 1975? Discuss and explain. ENTERTAINMENT MAGNUS Movies Capitol, 111 Brodie Street, 623-8612. Odeon Court, 28 Court Street, 345-7641. Odeon Victoria, 320 Victoria Avenue, 622-1923. Paramount 1 & 2, 24 Court Street, 345-7151. Inter-city Drive In, corner of Oliver Road and Golf Lin ks Road, 345- 7241. Magnus Theatre was founded in Thunder Bay, November 1971, by a group of citizens aided by Artistic Director Burton Lancaster. Our first year of operation was primarily as a school company. During 1972 the theatre performed with great success in almost every school within the Lakehead Public and Separate School Boards. The period also saw the company touring to schools in Ati kokan, Fort Frances, Marathon, and many of the smaller towns closer to Thunder Bay. This work with area children continued for several seasons and is still important to the now expanded company. Although the in-school work is not presently being conducted, its spirit lives on in the Magnus Theatre Young Company which allows interested teens to learn about the theatre throughout the winter. The first fully professional production for adults was A Resounding Tink/e,by N.F. Simpson in April, 1972. Our next major offering was the famous Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas. This hilarious comedy proved a great success and by playing to large audiences also proved that Thunder Bay wanted professional theatre. Magnus Theatre North-West was on its way! Over the past four years there have been many changes in the course of our development. We now have a building at 639 Mclaughlin Street which the City has purchased on our behalf. We run a winter season of seven full-length plays which last year were attended by an 80% capacity crowd, and we have a shop featuring the work of local artists and craftsmen which is run by dedicated volunteers for our benefit. These are only a few of Magnus Theatre's activities. As an active business we will contribute over $140,000 into the city's economy this year; almost $70,000 of which comes from outside the town. We employ, during the course of a year, 60 people and we provide entertainment as well. Not a ood record for a 'small business' and we are proud of it. Magnus Theatre North West is a part of Thunder Bay and is here to stay. The continued support of the community will provide the means by which we can continue to serve. Be a part of this growing enterprise . For further information call 623-1321. (25%) 3. How tall is Mount McKay? and why? or How low is Fort William? and why? !lb%) 4. What happened at 'Intercity', July 16, 1884? For what reason and how long did it take? Things to DO and SEE PARKS Boulevard Lake Located on the Current River, it has washrooms, change rooms, tennis courts, supervised swimming, and mini golf course etc. The best developed park commercially in the area, but watch out for kids. Centennial Park Located further up the n.ment River, this park has picnic grounds, an authentic bush camp, an animal farm and playground. During the winter some of the better cross country ski trails are maintained here. Hillcrest Park Located on High St. overlooking the city of Port Arthur and the Sleeping Giant. A good spot to watch submarine races, anytime. Includes a sunken garden, supposedly famous in its own right. Chippewa Park Off Hwy 61b near Mr. McKay, this tent and trailer park also has a pavillion and a controversial zoo. If you've seen any other zoo in the world, don't bother with Chippewa. Kakabeka Game Farm Although not officially open they will let you in for $1 /head (adult). There is a picnic area and you walk through the reserve. Animals range from kangaroos to European buffaloes and various bird species including an Emu. The park is located just west of Kakabeka Falls on Hwy 17. Others There are various other city par ks. Current River, Paterson Park, Vicl<ers Park and Waverly Park are not as well developed but are always available for a quiet walk or informal gathering. There are two provincial parks in the vicinity. One is perched atop Kakabeka Falls and aptly named; the other is on Sibley Penninsula which serves as the Giant's couch . Both have picnic and camping areas and are subject to Provincial P,ir k Regulations. SCENIC ATTRACTIOl'IS Mount II/le Kay This big chunk of protruding rock, of volcanic origin, seen to the south of Thunder Bay is Mount McKay. It rises 1000' above lake level and offers a panoramic view of the city for those who wish to climb it or drive up it. Yes, there is a road and a token charge per carload, collected by the Natives on 1he Ojibway reserve, will get you to the observation deck, 600 ft. up. You can walk up, if vou want . Sleeping Giant Can be seen from anywhere in the city which offers an unobstructed view east to the horizon. 'Nanabijou', the Great Spirit of the Ojibway Indians was said to have been turned to stone when the oo itemen discovered his si Iver mine . Oh well, you pays your money; you takes your chances . Try as you may you won't hear him snore and I've never seen him roll over. Centennial Conservatory Located on Balmoral Road around Dease Street the Conservatory houses many exotic tropical plants and desert cacti. There are special displays at given times of the year. Easter Lillies, Christmas etc. Ouimet Canyon The opposite of Mt. McKay and to the north of the city. A breathtaking gorge. It is easy enough to get to the bottom but don't try getting out again. The canyon is located about 40 miles north of the city with clearly marked turn off points. Old Fort V' 1illiam Built in a pastoral setting on the Kam River, the Old Fort is a reconstruction of the original. The location had to be changed because the original site lies buried beneath the CPR rai !yards in Westfort. Nevertl,eless the authenticity has been recreated very well and it would easily take a full day to see everything the Fort has to offer. There is an entry fee, but that includes a guided tour and a complementary array of actors who do everything from slop pigs to churn butter and play dum-dum in the jai !house. Others Look :•ru Thunder Bay Symphony A small contingent (55-65) of musIcIans of which 14 are profession al are con ducted by Dwight Bennett, one of Canada's top young conductors, and call themselves the Thunder Bay Symphony. The orchestra performs concerts during the months of September through to June. I never thought I was into classical and semi-classical music but, believe me, these concerts are something else. Touring professional soloists bolster the ranks for individual performances and at least once a year the Lakehead Choral Group and the Fort William Male Choir make an appearance to perform the likes of Handel's Messiah or Beethoven's 5th. Just for fun, treat yourself one night. You won't be disappointed. For more information call 344-0631. CO-OPS Over the years Thunder Bay has developed an economic mode which is an alternative to the present private and corporate enterprise methods. Since the early 1900's, with the first immigration of the . Finnish people, the co-operative movement has been a strong force in this city. At present, there are over twenty credit unions, a co-operative i nsu ranee agency, severa I co-operative food outlets, several co-operative restaurants, a co-operative book store, an artists co-op, a housing co-op, and rumour has it that a co-operative outdoor sports store will be opening up soon . All of these organizations try to get the best deals possible for their membership by providing an inexpensive service. Membership is open to anyone in the community that is interested in participating. !~~~~~OR~S' -" ':~~\~ o l a• "" I\ t.°'t se.~/\,t,1, v~ I'm sure you'll find more. ')JJ-Pw '~~,, ~dt1-i ~~~- XTO()(!< '?. J 'Ze~~ 1 ~ EM/~ N«vt11 ~ l?v. 2 P"1.~t~,.l~,. 5tcf •;;d, MJHis e~ t~ 115 S. SYNDICATE A VE THUNDER BAY soum �40 LU.S.U. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Bar Guide PHONES Residence This section presents a list of watering holes most frequented by University students. There are many more available. Ratings Prices Service Food Entertainment Waitresses Waiters 1= 1 "' 1= 1 == Expensive Slow Not Edible Usually Poor 1 "' Dog Show Material 1 = Potential Gorillas 10 == 10"' 10 = 10 = 10 = 10 = Inexpensive Fast Chef's Delight Usually Very Good Something to Take Home Stocking Stuffers A zero rating means not available. (Note: usually very little difference between 1 and 10. ) ... C a., E "' u a., ·;:: Adanac Hotel Airlane Motor Hotel Crest Motor Hotel Hodder Ave. Hotel Holiday Inn Italian Hall Lakeview Lodge Landmark Inn Lotus Inn Murillo Hotel Nor-Shore Motor Hotel Prince Arthur Hotel Red Oak Inn Royal Edward Hotel Royalton Hotel Shoreline Motor Hotel Sleeping Giant Stanley Hotel Uptown Motor Hotel Waverly Hotel Wayland Hotel Westfort Hotel Assorted Legions .!::? ... > a., Cl. Cl) 8 2 7 5 2 9 8 1 3 8 2 3 1 3 7 4 1 8 6 7 8 8 10 2 7 8 4 6 10 7 4 5 6 5 5 5 3 2 2 6 9 3 1 5 5 7 "' C a., a., s:"' 1 0 5 4 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 2 1 2 5 5 ..."'... ... u. w ..."'"' ·"= s:"' 0 0 5 4 4 5 5 8 5 2 8 7 10 8 0 6 9 9 0 1 3 4 7 0 0 5 0 8 0 7 10 0 0 7 6 10 0 0 2 9 0 4 4 3 0 0 0 10 4 4 9 0 3 8 7 1 5 5 9 2 1 3 7 3 2 1 6 4 0 G) "C 0 0 C G) ..."'... a., Remarks careful where you step businessmen received warmly most frequented by students stop over on way home quiet men only C&W or Bluegrass cover charge, lots of groupies ah -so! be friendly to locals not worth expense choice of two bars bring money, dress restricte.d going down hi II strictly loca Is don't stay too long new long drive home greasy black liqht boogy Toreador decor quicky before bed should be a member /~-, I t~ 'Y~ , . /nJ/~;::/ f <l r -~ __ :.. --: ~----'!p1 -~-----;-,~ ~6Y University Number .............. . . 345-2121 Residence Secretary, Susan Maronese ... ext. 512 Residence Cashiier, Mrs. A. Bresle . . . . . . .. .. 521 Residence Porter, Jan Rudiak .. . .... ... . .. 612 Residence Director, Dr. G.D. McLeod .. .. . . .512 Nurse, Miss J. Sutherland ......... Day 361, 592 Night 397 Men's Residence (Student Phones) A House (1st fir) .............. ... . 344-0096 A House (2nd & 3rd fir) ............ 344-7987 B House . . ..................... . . 344-9763 C House . . ....................... 344-9790 D House .................... .. ... 344-9786 E House (1st f Ir) ................. 344-00 27 E House (2nd & 3rd fir) .... . ........ 344-9785 F House . .. .. .. . ..... .. . . .... . . .. 344-9785 G House .. . . .... . . . .... .. ...... . . 344-9791 H House (1st fir) ........... . .... .. 344-9774 H House (2nd & 3rd fir) .......... . . 344-9792 J House (1st fir) ................. . . 344-9723 J House (2nd & 3rd fir) ............. 344-0090 K House .. ....................... 344-0093 Women's Residence (Student Phones) Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms 100 to 121 to 200 to 227 to 240 to 124 &126 ............ 344-9703 1 23 & 129 to 164 ..... . 344-9751 226 ... . .... . ........ 344-9702 238 ............. . .. . 344-0089 261 ................ . 344-9753 Emergency Numbers Dr. W. L Diggins, Parkview Medical Bldg. 345-234E University Health Care ... 345-2121 ext. 361, 592 Ambulance ..................... . 345-5727 Hospital Emergency ............. . .. 344-2431 Fire & Security . . .. ... . . Day 34521 21 ext. 569 Night 344-4992 Boiler House .......... Day 345-2121 ext. 273 Night 344-8221 Poison Control .................. . . 344-6621 General Office Executive President VP Academics \/P Finance VP Programming VP External Affairs Business Manager Arts Society Associate Justices Argus Editorial Office Argus Typesetting Business Club Chinese Students Assoc. Clubs Room Education Society Electronic Equipment Engineering Student Soc. Forestry Association UC-1007 259 UC-1009A UC-1016 UC-1008 UC-1007B UC-1007C UC-1009C UC-2018 UC-1011 UC-0019 UC-0019B UC-2060 UC-0020A UC-2016 Fae. Ed. UC-1014 UC-0017A UC-0015 550 562 553 551 561 552 555 602 580 579 609 559 556 723 562 603 604 GENERAL L.U. DIRECTORY Arts (Dean) .......................... 201 Athletics (intramural) ................... 562 Athletics (Pool) ........................656 Athletics (equipment room) .......... . ... 585 Avila Centre ................... . .. 345-7374 Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460 Business Administration . . . . . . . . . 546 Chem is try . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458 Computer Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 725 Continuing Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .201 Dean of Students ................... . ... 206 Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357 Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520 Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 684 English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292 Faculty Lounge ........................358 Forestry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 507 Geography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473 Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516 Health Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361,592 Housing (students) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .259 Languages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 662 Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Library (Fae. Ed.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 719 Mathematical Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 469 Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 782 Physics.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459 Political Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 348 President . . . .. ................. . .. . ... 200 Print Shop .... .................... 409. 457 Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441 Registrar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .269 Room Bookings ... ..... ... .... .. .. .. . . . 777 Sociology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 Student Placement .... ..... ... .. 254, 264, 600 University Schools .................. . . .. 203 Vice-President Administration .... . ... .... . 596 Vice-President Finance ................ . . 209 � 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 Student Handbook 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource The Lakehead University Handbook was an annual publication that provided students with basic information about the student union, school, and the city of Thunder Bay. This edition of the handbook has a section dedicated to campus politics. There are several local and regional business advertisements throughout the text. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Relation A related resource 20j collection of Student Handbooks Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 20j 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/748c034c92b33d1de47ff7f947cdc69d.pdf dd7c9bd15af03747e4babaa29e6b5b80 PDF Text Text Telephone Directory ~ -, , J 'i LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION Men's Residence (Student Phones) L.U.S.U. General Office .............. 259 Excutive President .................. 550 VP Academics .............. 359 VP Finance ........... . ..... 553 VP Programming ........... 551 VP External Affairs .......... 359 Business Womanage ........ 552 Arts Society ................ 555 AssociateJustices .......... 602 Argus Editorial Office ........ 580 Argus Typesetting ........... 579 Business Club .............. 609 Chinese Students Assoc .. .... 559 ISO, AFCASA ............... 556 Education Society ........... 723 Engineering Student Soc. . ... 603 Forestry Association ......... 604 UC-1007 UC-1007C UC-1013 UC-1007A UC-1007B UC-1013 UC-1007D UC-201~ UC-1011 UC-0019 UC-0019B UC-2060 UC-0020A UC2016 Fae. Ed. UC-0017A UC-0015 Outside Lines L.U.S.U. Argus Emergency LU. Power House Squash Courts 344-8662 344-6911 344-4922 344-8221 344-1031 A House (1st fir) ................... 344-0096 A House (2nd & 3rd fir) ............ 344- 7978 B House ......................... 344-9763 C House ... . ..................... 344-9790 D House ......................... 344-9786 E House (1st fir) ................... 344-0027 E House (2nd & 3rd fir) ............ 344-9785 F House ......................... 344-9789 G House ......................... 344-9791 H House (1st fir) ................... 344-9774 H House (2nd & 3rd fir) ............ 344-9792 J House(lstflr) ................... 344-9723 J House (2nd & 3rd fir) ............ 344-0090 K House ......................... 344-0093 ~tJ~ I // ~TUl)~~T l-fA~l)l3001S~, ~ 1978-1979 ,,,.~¢,..; ...., ,('~ 'tJ ✓,9~ t""' .S Women's Residence Rooms 100 to 124 & 1 26 .......... Rooms 121 to 123 & 129to 164 .... Rooms 200to 226 ................ Rooms 227 to 238 ................ Rooms 240to 261 ................ 344-9703 344-9751 344-9702 344-0089 344-9753 Emergency Numbers Residence University Number ............... 345-2121 Residence Sec...................... ext.512 Residence Sec., Susan Maronese .... ext. 512 Residence Cashier, Mrs. A. Bresle ........ 521 Residence Porter, Jan Ruiak ............. 612 Residence Director, Dr. G.D. Mcleod ..... 512 Nurse, MissJ. Sutherland ...... Day 361,592 Night 397 Orientation Dr. W.L. Diggins, Parkview Medical Bldg .. 3452348 Dr.W. Diggins, ParkviewMed.Bldg .. 345-2348 Univ. Health Care ..... 345-2121 ext.361,592 Ambulance ...................... 345-5727 Hospital Emergency .............. 344-2431 Fire & Security ........ Day 345-21 i 1 ext.569 Night 344-4992 Poison Control ................... 344-6621 1978/79 ... • Week of September 5 Free Movies- Comedy, Drama, Animated. 12:00 to 2:00p.m. in R.B.1042 (Lecture Theatre). Pubs.-Featuring Ken Hamm 8:00 to 12:00 midnight in the Great Hall. Hope to see you there! Bus tours of Thunder Bay, Friday Sept.8, starting at 2:00p.m. Reserve a spot in the L.U.S.U. office. Week of September 11. Monday- University Orientation all day. Free Movies- Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 12:00 to 2:00p.m. in the U n iv er s it y C~ n t er Th eat re ( U . C . T) Socials- Tuesday- Professional Students Wednesday- International Students Thursday- Residence Students Dances- Friday and Saturday night. Used Book Sale, Monday Sept. 11 to Friday Sept. 15, in front of L.U.S.U. == www.: --:..-;-;.:_ -. ~ ~: .- • .,.1, . , <( ~r Most importantly, don't forget about the initiations for new students. :!fi C: ,- e ·1 > www :e I �Table of Contents Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) Page 1 -President, V.P. External, V.P. Finance, V.P. Academics, V.P. Programming, Councillors, Services, Clubs. The University - Page 10 r -Library, Bookstore, Manpower, Residence, Computer Centre, Parking, Dean of Students, Rules, Athletics, Housing. -:>ludent Union Office Thunder Bay - Page 21 - Sightseeing, Environment, Performing Arts, Co-ops, Laundromats, Bars, Services for Women, Drugs. Helpful Advice - Page 30 - You and Your Job, You and the Law. Politics - Page 35. -Campus Politics, O.F.S.,N.U.S. This handbook is published by the Student Union, as a guide, for new and returning students. The handbook serves as an introduction to the Student Union, the University, and the city of Thunder Bay. Without the assistance of Ted Ho, John Harnden, Caroline Kan, Kurt Dahl, Karen Dubinsky, Deanna Tarnawa, Marlene Stewart, and Allyne Gliddon, this handbook would have been no more than ideas. To them, my sincerest thanks. Peter Vranjkovic Karen Dubinskv Deanna Tarnawa Marv Louise Colqhoun Peter Vranjkovic Kurt Dahl Lorraine Harris Denny Wilkinson The Friendly Folks at the Student Union. �2 3 The Student Union President's Message Okay, so now you are reading a copy of the student handbook. Is it just some more garbage that you are given during registration? We hope not. Bear with us for a while, and we'll try to tell you what's really happening at this university, the inside track so tc, speak. The first area that you should familiarize yourself with is the operations of the Student Union (L.U.S.U.), because it is pretty well all encompassing. It exists to help you because it is funded by, and its members are you and your fellow student. The Student Union does a lot of things, some of which are funny, and some very important. The structure of the Student Union is designed to deal with things political, social, and academic. Read on in the handbook to find out more about these areas. This year we are trying to move into the service sector field, but this is proving to be rather difficult because of the limited funds available. Of prime concern at the present time is a child care service and a tutorial service. We are also investigating the possibilities of nonprofit housing for next year, so that students needing decent low cost housing can obtain such accommodation. Whatever you do, don't give up on the Student Union yet. Look through the handbook, you may find something of interest. If it isn't of any value to you right now, keep a copy of the handbook for yourself, because you may need it later. If you need any help, drop by the Student Union office to see us. In the meantime, good luck with your studies, get involved with things offered at the University, and in the city, and enjoy yourselves. Peter Vranjkovic Vice-President, Affairs President External The office of External Affairs is responsible for most of the political work within the Student Union. Thus, the External Affairs person is the university's link with the two bodies representing student interests to the Provincial and Federal governments, the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) and the National Union of Students (NUS). Though some people may think otherwise, our dealings with OFS and NUS involve more than flying off to conferences in such exotic places as Newfoundland or Guelph. We receive information i;,ackages weekly from both organizations, and it is my job to ensure that this material is disseminated, via the Argus to all students, so that we are aware of any new developments in government which affect us. NUS and OFS also coordinate any mass protests that students become involved in. The March 16th day of protest against government cutbacks in educational spending was carried out across Canada, and we need strong provincial and national organizations to facilitate these kinds of things. As for the above-mentioned conferences, these are important occasions where students from across the province or the country meet and discuss problems, as well as strategy for combatting these problems. Due to budget restraints, LU. cannot affort to send large delegations to every conference; however, we try to send as many people as possible who have shown legitimate interest in attending. The coming year should be extremely interesting, not only because of tf;ie anticutback campaigns, but because OfS has recently established a committee to study the problems unique to Northern Ontario's college and universities. There is also 'political work' to be done within the city of Thunder Bay, and within the university. Students have an interest in municipal government's policies concerning public transportation, housing and daycare, and thus we try to keep in close contact with the appropriate municipal committees. The coming year should see close contact between the Student Union and such groups as the Thunder Bay District Labour Council, local women's groups, the unions representing the staff in the university, and the Faculty Association. We must recognize that it is not only students that are affected by cutbacks and unemployment, and it is important to link with other similarly affected groups in protest against them. In case you are thinking that the External Affairs person does all of the above work by her /hemself, you are very wrong I I One person can only do so much, especially since none of the executive positions are considered full time. New energy and ideas are a necessity, and the more people we have the better our work will be. If you are interested in any work of this nature, please drop by the LUSU office. Karen Dubinsky V.P External Affairs V.P. Finance My job is basically that of establishing the LUSU budget, allocating club budgets, and forwarding this recommendation to the LUSU Council to vote on. Also I monitor the spending of the funds and aid the clubs in the use of these funds. In general, aiding clubs in finanical matters and acting as financial advisor to the LUSU Council is my responsibility. The basic idea of VP Finance is to ensure that the students of LU get the maximum value for the money that they pay at the beginning ofthe year. Remember, it's your money and it's up to you to ensure that it's spent the way you want it to be· spent. Bring in your ideas, suggestions or criticisms to the LUSU Offices and I will discuss them with you. It is only through discussion and feedback that we can maximize the return on your activity fee. Mary-Louise Colquhoun V.P Finance V.P. Academics The office of the V.P. Academics hasbeen established by the Student Union to assist you in any matter which affects your academic achievements. A wide range of difficulties may be handled in my office. I may be able to help you directly or I may simply advise you on the matter or refer you to the appropriate source of help. These difficulties may range from a personality clash with a professor to academic indecision, to any external or internal influence which may affect your academic life or progress. This office is also an intermediary making communications readily available between students, facultyand administration. Referrals will be made where necessary to the various services available to students on campus or in the community. Services such as counselling in academics, health, psychology and financial. Other services available through this office are day care, tutoring, audio library and any special services which may be required such as facilities and services for the disabled students together with course unions and course evaluation.s I have an open door policy and I will be pleased to meet any of you whether you have a problem to discuss or simply wish to chat over a cup of LUSU coffee. C,oodluck in the coming year. I hope your problems are few, but if you need assistance of any kind, please feel free to call me. Denny Wilkinson V.P. Academic the booze, you people have to bring the highs. Put it together and you've got a hell of a good year. Now, if anyone is interested in this programming job for next year, gel interested and involved right now. It's not something that you can expect to step into and have everything fall into place. Come and see me soon. That goes for anyone who might have ideas or talents or anything constructive to offer. I'm not hard to find and I'm easy. Well, the hardest part of the job is your show. As an old enemy used to say, "You only get out what you put it." Come in and say hello. Thanks. Kurt Dahl V.P. Programming Council Arts Councillors Bill Campbell Tim Kerbashian Bob Klanac Pe~er Jollymore Mary Veltri Faculty of Education Michael Russel Science Councillors Drew Clarke Holger Heitland Byron Puchalski University Schools George Badanai Peter Burrows Caroline Kan Andy McAuley Ricky Tse John Buffery Claude Haw T. Kelly Killins Colin Seed Paul Weston Grad Students, Residence Students and International Students may have representation on council in the near future. V.P Programming Hil Welcome and welcome back. VP Programming is the person who tries to make all you people happy by providing you with concerts, dances, movies, etc. during the year. I could sit here and tell you of all the plans we have for the coming year. If I did that however, you wouldn't have anything to look forward to. Also, if something you were expecting didn't show up, you might get angry, and I wouldn't want that. I'm here to make you happy, remember? We will have beer bashes and dances - I'll supply the band, James (the Liquor Manager) The Lakehead University Student Office better known as LUSU, can be found in UC1007 or by ringing ext. 259. The two inhabitants, Lorraine Harris and Deanna Tarnawa, office co - or di n at or a n d business manager respectively, will be happy to assist you with anything as well as offer you a free cup of coffee. It is here that you will find the executive offices and bookings for the squash courts. Correspondence to the Student Union Office may be addressed as follows: (Name of appropriate person) �.------------------5 4 Lakehead University Student Union Lakehead University Thunder Bay 'P', Ontario P7f 5E1 L.U.S.U. Positions President 4 Vice Presidents Office Co-ordinator Chief Returning Officer Business Manager Justices Proctors Argus Staff Ballot Counters Sound Equipment Manager Chairperson Councillors Poll Clerks Resource Centre Personnel ... and more So now you can see the extent of the organization and now you must realize the amount of work some people put in to coordinate student activities. Don't be too quick to criticize and ridicule when you yourself aren't in a position to realize the extent of the responsibility. Judicial Committee The Judicial Committee is a permanent committee whose members are appointed for a one year-term which ends October I, 1978. The members may if they wish apply for reappointment for another term. The Committee is comprised of four members, the Chief Justice who is chairperson, two associate justices, and· a prosecutor. They are the overseers of the LUSU constitution and have the power to veto any motion passed by council ttiat the Judicial Committee, after deliberation, deem contradictory to the Constitutional guidelines laid out in that document. Another area that the Justices are involved in is that of student conduct while on campus. If a student breaks the rules and is charged by our proctor force, then they will be forced to attend Student Union Court. A defence will be provided and a trial will be held. If convicted, then you stand to have your student privileges (such as card for dances, movies, etc.) suspended, or you can be fined up to $50. This seldom happens but if people abuse their student rights then something will have to be done about it. For your own information here is a list of unfortunate but necessary guidelines pertaining to liquor events: I. Beer and liquor must be purchased at the bar. Any alcohol brought into the dance or beer garden (other than in your l;>loodstream) will be confiscated by the proctors; 2. Beer and liquor may not be removed from the cafeteria. This is to protect our licence as well as University property. 3. Capacity in the Main Cafeteria is restricted to 550 persons by order of common sense. Once this figure has been reached, no one else will be admitted. Drop by sometime when there's 550 people in the cafeteria and you'll LUSU events among others). Eligibility criteria for prospective Argus staffers include the ability to drink 48 beers without a break while listening simultaneously to the Rolling Stones and Elvis Costello on full volume. This year will feature several new items andinteresting columns including a lonely hearts column. There will be a heavier coverage of sporting events both intramural and varsity, led by our veteran sports editor, "Moose", New ideas and contributions wHI be greatly appreciated and can be dropped off in person, by mail, by air, or at the LUSU office. Well, that's basically what the Argus is and does. Hope to see some new faces. Have a fun year! Dave Campkin News editor see what I mean. 4. Trouble makers will be asked to leave by the proctors. Don't ask me to define trouble makers. This procedure is left to the discretion of the Chief Proctor, but I think we are all aware of what constitutes acceptable behaviour. 5. Anyone willfully damaging University property will be held fully accountable for such. No deals I I know I'd rather see glass than wood in a door frame any day·. 6. Also please bring your ID cards. By order of the LCBO we must ensure that each person entering our liquor events is of legal age to drink. And please don't feel insulted if we ask for you to prove you age. It may be obvious to you how old you are, but remember, we're not as smart as you. The legal age for drinking in Ontario is 19 as of Dec. 31, 1978. Health Services Located in Women's Residence, almost directly across from the tennis courts is the Lakehead University Infirmary. Don't let the name fool you, it is a hospital, complete with 9 beds, a full time nurse and three part time doctors. Miss J. Sutherland is our nurse and she can bereached any time in person or by phoning LU e~tensiQ[l_36LoJ....5.92. The three doctors are W. Diggins, R.C. EyloJ!sQD...~JJ!i.Q..A.l.e.gge and they are at the health unit (infirmary) on Mondays, Wednesdays and_Fridays through the academic year, the summer months excluded. The Infirmary is maintained much like any clinic or Hospital Emergency Room. If you need treatment, YOU NEED AN OHIP NUMBER, or you get the bill. When you are under 21 years old you most likely are covered by y9ur parents' policy. When you reach the age of 21. .. or get married ... or become fully employed you are no longer covered by your parents' policy. Just because you are still classed as being dependent on your parents by OSAP doen't mean you are covered by OHIP. To receive your very own OHIP card and number, walk, run or drive to the OHIP offices in Thunder Bay 'S', or better yet, drop into the . Bank of Commerce in the University Mall or the Infirmary and pick up an application form. Your cease to be elegible for coverage under your parents' insurance from the first day ofthe month following your 21st birthday. To maintain continuous coverage, application should be made to the Plan within 30 days of your 21st birthday. Now, in your case, because you are a student, you will probably be elegible for premium assistance. You must maJse out a separate form for assistance. It doesn't come automatically with your application. You must have been a resident of Ontario for the last 12 months and sorry, but students on visas are not eligible. Assistance from the Plan is given to: 1) those single people with a taxable income of L.U.S.U. Services The Argus The Argus is the student •newspaper on campus which is run by students and is a direct affiliate of LUSU, but is still a separate organization. The Argus office is located just off the games room. Although well hidden, interested visitors need only enquire as to the whereabouts of the "underground den of iniquity" via the LUSU office. The Argus is subsidized by LUSU who are directly sponsored by the student body and supplemented by advertising. The Argus have both national and local advertizing. The national advertizing comes via an advertising Co-Op known as Youthstream. Local advertising is handled by a student at LU. The Canadian University Press, better known as CUP, a conglomerate of student newspapers all across Canada enables us to add national advertising to our credit. The Argus is a weekly, consistenfly cluttering our hallowed halls through the Fall and Winter terms. The editorial board this year consists of six amateur journalists who collectively oversee that Argus operations are flawless. Each Fall the Argus is actively involved in recruiting fresh staff and avid contributors. Even if you remember what it was like in the '60s, the Argus will greet your talents with welcome arms. If you feel that your talents lay in the areas of layout, reporting, organization, photography, humour, or just plain gossip, or if you don't have any talent and would like to acquire some in the fascinating realm of journalism at its best, feel free to come in and join the ranks of the Argus. The Argus editorial staff are elected and each staffer receive a salary. Reporters and other contributors are eligible for reaping other deserved benefits (e.g., free entrance to I less than $1534.00; 2) married students with a combined taxable income of less than $2000.00. The premiums payable for the above two cases are 'nil'. 3) if you are single and will have a taxable income bet ween $1534 and $2000 you pay $24.00 every three months, and 4) if you are married with a combined taxable income between $2000 and $3000 you pay $48,00 every three months for family coverage. Sounds simple doesn't it? Well, it isl So if your 21st birthday is coming up, apply to OHIP, it may only cost you the time to make out the forms. Tutorial Service A tutorial service will be introduced this fall by the Student Union. This service will be available to any student at Lakehead who requires extra help with any course. Any person who is interested in being a tutor, or if tutorial service is required please contact Student Union office or call your VP Academics at ext. 359. Day Care At the time of writing, this University, unlike others, does not provide child care services. There was such a service on two different occasions in the p~st. One was sponsored by the government, and it lasted for a summer. The other was a co-op venture which was located in what is now the Pottery House. This year the student Union is looking into two alternative day care plans. One plan would see the use of a house trailer to accommodate approximately 10 children. The other idea involves the use of the Aesthetics Lounge as a centre. The success of these ventures will depend upon the results of negotiations between the Student Union, the Universtiy Administration, and the Faculty Association. If the plans become a reality, parents may be able to place their children into the centre in early fall. A fee will be charged to pay for the costs of the childcare workers, and volunteers are also needed. For further information, contact Mr. D. Wilkinson, Vice-President Academics of L.U.S.U. Counselling Service The Lakehead University Student Union under the direction of the National Union of Students has created Community and Student Employment Counselling Service. NUS wants youth to be made aware of the political side of the unemplyment situation and to provide information on a wide range of topics. NUS wants students and youth in Ontario to be made aware of unemployment services and programs within the province. The •Counselling Service was created to co- �I 6 ordinate existing services and to provide a reserve library of referral information . The Counselling Servie provides information on Federal and Provincial employment programs, Canada Works, and Experience '78; OSAP information along with a listing of scholarships, awards and bursaries that are available; what financial asistance is available from various social service clubs and how to get it; counselling on issues involving the Human Rights Code and Landlord and Tenant Act; OHIP applications, etc. are all available from the counselling sevice. NUS and Lakehead University want to take advantage of employment, encourage programs, and become directly involved in job creation. A counselling manual will be forthcoming from NUS that will include this type of information and will be available across Canada.· Student Travel Ask Lorraine (LUSU office coordinator). The Association of Student Councils (AOSC, now part of NUS) is a student travel co-op that can provide you with an International Student Card. This card will get you a discount on special charter flights, rail passes and accomodation. Give Lorraine two fifty, a recent passport-size photo of yourself,and proof that you have been a full-time student during the past year and she'll set you up. AOSC also has provided LUSU the Canadian Student Traveller containing schedules of flights and rates. So when you're sipping your gratis LUSU coffee one morning, it may be worth your while to ask a few questions and pick up a newspaper. Typing Room LUSU has Room UCl 010 set up as a student typing area. The room is open from 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Sunday. The three IBM machines are available on a first-come first-served basis. Resource Centre What is it? This is a fairly new service for the students at Lakehead. Now students may rent sports equipment and recreational equipment to enjoy our outdoor wilderness. No longer will the student lose out because he or she does not have the equipment or the money to rent or buy such equipment. The rental fees are extremely low and the money collected goes towards upkeep and buying new equipment. Where is it? All equipment may be rented at the LUSU Recreational Resource Centre through the Intramural Office located in the University Centre building across from the Student Union office. Check the intramuraloffice for fall and winter notices· The Equipment All our equipment is top line merchandise. We ask you to take care of it and not ruin it for the other student at Lakehead. If you do break or lose the equipment you will have to pay for it so please be careful. We have the following equipment for rent: Cross country skis, boots and poles Snowshoes Backpacks Camping stoves, pots and pans Winter and summer sleeping bags, Ensolite and bubble pads Tents Canoes, paddles and life jackets Squash racquets Tennis racquets Paddle ball racquets How Much? There is a $5 deposit on all racquets $15 for other equipments out. This deposit is refunded when the equipment is returned. If you rent more than one piece of equipment you still pay only one deposit fee. To rent out equipment your student card or your registrationform is also required, but is given back when you return the equipment. Equipment cannot be rented out for a period longer than 3 days. We place this restriction upon all the equipment to give everyone a chance to use the equipment. If the equipment is not returned or is broken then the student pays for any damage or the cost of the article. Individual equipment may be rented for 50 cents a day with the exception of cross country skis which are $1.50 a day and canoes for $2.00 a day. All equipment must be returned by 10 a.m. the next day or you are charged for another day's rent. Whose Is It? The concept of a recreational resource stemmed from the interest and subsequent prodding fromthe Outdoor Club. Your student council, LUSU, with the cooperation of LU administration and Intramural Department, teamed up to make this concept a reality. LUSU, through the use of your student fees, purchased all equipment required. The Administration provided a centre for the equipment to be stored and loaned from . The Intramural Department, under director Ron McKechney and his assistant selected equipment to be purchased, developed the mechanisms for loaning equipment, and are in charge of loaning the equipment. As a consequence the students of Lakehead University own recreational equipment that every LU student may borrow. Room Bookings Any student who wishes to book a room controlled by the Student Union (Council Chambers, Aesthetics Lounge, Great Hall) must fill a room bookings form at the Student Union Office, therein assuminA full responsibility for that room and agreeing to leave it in a clean and orderly fashion Building Codes UC University Centre RB Ryan Building MB Main Building CB Centennial Building TS Temporary Structure FE Faculty of Education LI Library HB House No. 2 MH Music House PH Power House PP Physical Plant Res Residence SB Sander Building (C.J. Sanders Fieldhouse) •· The Great Hall This is the large roomyou'II pass on your way to the cafeteria from your visit with LUSU or a movie in the UC Theatre. It is a student lounge used by many students to watch TV, study, shoot the breeze, romanticize, or just for a nap. Another thinQ happening in this lounge is ever Tuesday and Wednesday nights, there will be a pub. The date they begin is not available to us at the present, but don't worry for they will be well advertised. Students are asked to refrain from eating, drinking, butting cigarettes on the rug, making out or damaging the furniture . Doesn't leave you much to do except for what you are supposed to do. If you don't use it wisely, all students pay the consequences through their fees. If you don't believe us, ask the Engineers. Games Room Tfle most popular place on campus for late night meetings, due mainly to the coffee machines, is the Games Room. Here you may find anything from four concerned-about-their-marks students playing bridge to thecleaningstaff gathering before they head out into the field to toil away through the night wiping away all tell tale marks of student occupation. Besdies coffee, those metal monsters offer us a wide variety of muchies, beverages and the good old standby, cigarettes. Is it an alternative to thec:Rfeteria? Some may think so and some not but it is one of the most hotly debated issues we try to apply to our newfound knowledge. Of course no games room is complete without those addicting machines known as pinball. The diseasespreadsrapidly and around early October a quarter isn't to be found. Some highly trained medical minds, after much deliberation, have decided the best cure for this disease is to be broke. Nonetheless they supply enjoyment to many students. They operate as a escape from daily class routine although some student use them to the extreme. One of the biggest problems in the games room is that people have a tendencytovandalize our metal monsters. The administration has had them removed for the summer with the promise that they will be installed in time for the fall and winter sessions. I would like to ask you to keep in mind the fact that they can be removed again and next time it won't be for a short time but a long time. Chaplaincy Service There is available to the students a full-time chaplain, Fr. Peter Le Blanc. He is on campus all day, Monday to Friday in an office located in the Student Union area. If he is not in the office, you can reach him through the Student Union secretary or leave a message in his mailbox by her desk. You are welcome to drop in any time just for a chat, or for information or help with any questions or problems you're having, whether you consider them spiritual or not. If you wish, he can put you in touch with a clergyman of your own faith, either here in Thunder Bay, or back in your own home area . A Eucharistic service for students is held every Sunday evening during the school year at 7:30 PM in the Avila Centre (right nextto the campus, at the end of a path leading from the left of the tennis courts). In addition weekend retreats are held from time to time, as well as other programs, such as meditation workshops. Feel free to drop by any time without an appointment or without any particular heavy reason for doing so. L.U.S.U. Clubs A club can be defined quite simply as a groupo:students, with a like cause, who don't discriminate and who pass a few other basic requirements. There are quite a few clubs in existence on campus, all of which receive funding from LUSU. There are six new clubs in operation this year, putting a greater finanaical strain on LUSU resources. Since there are more clubs, each requesting more money, some groups will have to suffer. In order to overcome this problem, we hope that the clubs can begin raising more money themselves. Raffles, dances, book sales and movies, are easy ways of raising funds with which to subsidize other events. �PONTIAC Rely on your textbooks BUICK GMC I DOMINION MOTORS {Course Essentials (( Study Frame-M)rk I {Lectue Rei1forcement THE LARGEST PONTIAC BUICK DEALER IN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO 11- -~- _M_ -I _ ( Illustrations SALES SERVICE LEASE -- - r; -rT'""" • • • • • ~ ;::=l ~ -~ ---~ - • ~ GENERAL REPAIRS DIAGNOSTIC ANALYSIS & SCOPETUNE TUNE-UP POLLUTION CONTROL TESTING EQUIP. FULLY EQUIPPED BODY SHOP COLOUR MATCHING & FACTbRY FINISH DOMINION MOTORS (THUNDER BAY) LIMITED 623-0421 623-0421 623-3401 TRUCK DIV BODY SHOP l( Exam Review l(Fun.re Refererce Following is a list of LUSU clubs, with a brief description of their activities. I I I LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY IBOOKSTORE I THE MATCHBOX IN THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY MALL Your PRISMATIC Photo Dealer Open 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. WEEKDAYS 11 :00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. SATURDAYS BOOKS GREETING CARDS TOBACCO CONFECTIONS POST OFFICE SHOWROOM 447 MAY N SERVICE PARTS r--------------9 623-8934 622-6171 Welcome to All New Students Afro-Caribbean Students (AFCASA) This club focuses on the interests of Africa and the Caribbeanwhere most of the student members of the club come from. The club has been quite successful in conveyhing information on Africa and the Caribbean in Thunder Bay. Some students from the club have gone to local high schools and other social organizations to give talks about their countries. The club has also sponsored films and discussion groups and has particpated in the Music Festival and International Nite. Anthropology This club is entering its second year of operation. Last year their members helc;I socials, brought in speakers and attended conferences. Their mailbox can be found in the LUSU office in case you are interested. Biology This newly created club is geared towards Biology students. They don't have an office as of yet, but they do have a mailbox in the LUSU office. to raise money for the United Appeal. The Plumbers Graffiti, their many socials and course evaluations are some their activities. Film Society In order to promote a greater appreciation of cinematography in Thunder Bay, the society sponsors movies. They have displayed the works of Fellini,Bergman, Herzog, Wood Allen, Fassbinder and others in the past . Memberships which offer movie goers reduced rates are available in the fall. Forestry (UC 0015) The Forestry office is locateC:: next doono the Engineering office. The club organizes the Shinerama shoe-shine, a corn roast, a woodsmen's competition, and the Weyerhauser lecture series. They are involved academically through the STu-Fac committee to iron out problems before they become insurmountable. Geology (UC 2013) This club will provide you with an opportunity to learn more about mining in Northern Ontario. After these expereinces you can adjourn to thesocialswhich are usually held inthe Aesthetics Lounge. Business (UC 2060) The club office can be found directly behind the Manpower office in the University Centre. Last year they held their first ever initiation for first year students. Their other activities include a ski-night, socials, and a formal. Geography Chinese Students Assoc. (CSA) Most of the CSA members are students from Hong Kong, Malaysia and the Far East Asian countries. This club promotes the culture of the East by holding events like the Chinese New Year Dance, Chinese Chess tournaments, kung fu exhibitions, etc. They also work closely with the International Students Organization. Graduate Students This long awaited and much needed organization will become a reality this year. They can and should get involved in the Ontario Graduates' Associates' efforts to lobby the provincial government. Their other concerns are teaching assistantships, thesis supervision and more. Christian Fellowship Although this club 'doesn't have an office they can be contacted through the LUSU office. Their activities range from hay rides to selling books in front of the main cafeteria once a week. Economics This club, if it is like the other new clubs, will probably bring in speakers, hold socialsand more. Education This is the only faculty club in the university. Their faculty status allows them to elect LUSU council representatives. They also elect other representatives to organize their social and academic events. The social activities are highlighted by a year-end formal. Engineering (UC 0017) This is one of the largest and most active clubs on campus. Their office can be found by following the passageway at the back of the games room . The engineers usually block all of the roads leading into the university once a year Last year theyheld a social, a formal, and participated in a conference. It's possible for this club to be much more active, depending of course upon the help they receive from their members. International Organization Students (UC 2016) , 11e I.S.O. is one of the many affiliated clubs of LUSU on campus and is funded by the Student Union. Its main function is to serve and unite all students, provide for their welfare and promote mutual understanding and relationships among overseas students and local students through various activities and events. Its membership comprises students from various countries as well as Canadian students. There are many opportunities in which one can get involved with the I.S.O. Basically, it is a volunteer organization and needs the support of all students to exist. Elections are held annually for the positions of president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer and public-relations officer. Besides holding a position in the I.S.O., one can help organize the events we put on throughout the year. Our office (UC2016) is situated on the second floor of the university centre. It is ooen �11 10 to all students during the day, and sometimes at night. Everyone is invited to drop in to the office anytime to relax, chat, seek advice and/or imformation. We have copies of the International Students' Handbook which is available to all students. Hopefully, it will help you to find your way about Thunder Bay and get acquainted with certain regulations (i.e., the law immigration, etc.) especially pertinent to overseas students. Your support and ideas are essential to the existence of our organization. Your participation would be greatly appreciated. Math This club can be found on the second floor of the Ryan Building, first classroom on the right, or through their LUSU office mailbox. Their activities have been mainly of the social nature in the past. But rumour has it that the added activity of passing out math problem sheets to passer-bys free of charge will be launched fullforce this coming year. Multicultural Club The Multicultural Club is responsible for the cultural events held on campus. Their main event every year is the Music Festival which offers a kalaediscope of all the different cultures on campus as well as in Thunder Bay. This club is an extension of the Multicultural Association in Thunder Bay wtiich promotes multiculturalism in Canada. Native The members of the club are usually found around the Native Eachers Education office in the Faculty of Education. Their activities have been limited but the potential is great due to the present day interests in native issues. Nursing Every year the club sends delegates to conferences, to learn and share new practices. The club members contribute socially to the university by offering back-rubs during the carnival, organizing a road hockey tournament, and more. Physical Educatin Initiation begins an active year for this club. Socials.the P.E.A.L. wrestling tournament and dances follow. Information about this club can be obtained from the LUSU office. Psychology Graduates Each year the club brings in several speakers to discuss issues which pertain to the field of psychology. The club operates course evaluations, organizes socials and more. Physics Another new club, so you can expect socials, and maybe a speaker or two. Outdoor (UC 201 7) This club is for those students who want to to hiking, canoeing, skiing and more. Almost every weekend they arrange an event, leisurel, but very enjoyable outdoor excursions. Recreational Experience This club is for students enrolled in Outdoor Recreation, but because of LUSU policy, others are welcome to attend also. Ski Club The purpose of the club is to encourage downhill skiing. Through group participation, 'the club can get discounts on lift tickets, arrange for transportation and more. Socials sometimes end a long day on the slopes. Sociology Anothernewclub, which will join the LUSU ranks. They can do anything they want to providing that they get organized. There are other clubs which operated last year, but which will require approval this year. They are the Library Tech, Social Work, Languages, Scuba, and Cross-Country Ski Clubs. Any students needing information about clubs should contact Brad Thompson, Chief Justice of LUSU. The University Library This section of the Student Handbook is intended as a guide to the materials and services of the University Library, and contains as much useful information as possible. The professional staff also is trained to assist users, and readers should not hesitate to seek the help of the Reference and Readers' Services staff or any other member of the staff in case of difficulty. The Library is approximately eighteen years old, and has evolved from its original foundation as the Library of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology in 1956, and finally Lakehead University in 1965. Since 1965 the Lakehead University Library has been a participating institution in Ontario's provincially supported universities system. The present holdings of the Library comprise 250,000 volumes supplemented by the equivalent of between 80,000 and 90,000 volumes on various microforms. The library also receives nearly 3,500 titles regularly. The former Teachers' College Library still occupies separate premises on the campus as the education Library. Although the education Library serves primarily the needs of the Faculty of Education, it is open to all members of the University. The Lakehead University Library collection also includes antiquarian and archival material with special emphasis on items of local significance. In these areas co-operation is established with other institutions in Thunder Bay. The Libary policies are determined by the Senate Library Commttee composed of members of the University community exofficio, including the Chief Librarian and education Librarian, representatives of each Faculty and the University Schools, and undergraduate and graduate representatives of the student body. The Education Library Committee is a sub-committee of the Senate Library Committee and is comprised of the Dean and three members of the Ed1,.1cation Faculty, the Chief Librarian, the Education Librarian and three student representatives. In addition to the above policy-making committees there is also an independent advisory committee called the Library Users Committee which consists of three student representatives of the senate Library Committee and representatives (usually two) of the Library staff. This committee provides a means for discussions on the problems of the users of the Library, particularly the undergraduate and graduate students, and suggestions etc. may be submitted to it at any time through the Circulation Desk. Although the Library caters primarily to the members of Lakehead University it also welcomes all members of the community to make use of its collection. No particular restrictions are placed on the use of the material within the Library, and books may be borrowed under certain conditions. Borrowing Books Registered users of the Library may borrow for reading outside the building. Books scheduled for borrowing have a card pocket in the back of the volume. Method of issue will be explained by the Circulation Desk staff or the assistant at the information desk. Material scheduled to.be kept permanently in the Library has a stamp or label to this effect in place of the card pocket and will only be issued with special permission from Senior Library Staff. Normally, undergraduates may keep books from the open stacks for two weeks. The Academic and Senior Administrative Staff and members of the Board of Governors may borrow books from the open stacks for longer periods. Books will be rcalled 3 times a year. However they should be returned earlier if they are no longer in use, and must be returned upon request if required by other readers. Graduate students have the same borrowing privileges as Faculty at present. Reserve books are books which normally may be borrowed for two weeks, but which are temporarily placed on reserve when in great demand. They are shelved at the Circulation Desk. An index to the books by author and by course is at the desk and any book listed may be obtained from the staff by request. Because there is a heavy use of these books by Undergraduates for a limited period of time, Academic staff are requested not to borrow them. The attention of readers is called to the regulations regarding fines for overdue books and replacement of lost books. The names of those owing fines and of other defaulters are sent to the Accounts Department. The Library is essentailly a place of study and information. To ensure this readers should be as quiet as possible and should not enter into conversations or discussions where they are likely to distract other readers. To protect library books and property, no smoking is allowed in the library and no food or drink may be brought in by readers. Bookstore Bookstore Hours Registration Week, September 6th to 9th: open 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Monday September 11th to Thursday September 14th: 9:00 am to 7:00 pm. Friday, September 15th: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Monday, September 18th to Friday, Septem 22nd: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Closed on weekends. Refund Policy The textbook must be returned before October 20th when purchased for the fall term, or within 8 days of commencement of classes "'(hen purchased for spring or summer terms. When returning a book, you must also have your cash register receipt or no refund will be made. The original price ticket should be affixed to the original spot. LU Bookstore personnel will be the sole judge in determining whether books are in new and returnable condition. Textbooks must be absolutely free of all markings, either pencil or ink (including purchaser's name), and books marked 'Used' cannot be returned. Books purchased as peripheral reading or special order books are not returnable. Defective books will be replaced at no charge during the entire length of the term for which they are purchased, and should be returned as soon as any defect is noticed. Canada Manpower Student Placement The Canada Manpower Centre Student Placement Office is located on the second floor of the University Centre building, up the stairs opposite the Student Lounge (Great Hall). Mr. Maurice Ktytor is the Director, John Miller and Yvette Tougas are placement officers. Operating throughout the year, the office provides the following employment services for students: Career Planning The student placement counsellors are available to assist student in investigating career areas, exploring employment opportunities, and getting jobs as quickly and easily as is humanly possible these days. You'll have less trouble getting full-time permanenttype job if you learn the ropes at the Student Placement Office early in your undergraduate experience. �13 OPEN OAILY Iii! s,3o p.m. Fr,.• 9 p.m. A CAREER.WITH GREAT lAKES PAPER OFFERS YOU CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES - - 622-2291 1312 Victoria Ave East m Between Franklin & Norah Sts (The) CHEESE CHALET The GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY, Limited . CHEESE TRAYS SPECIALIZED CHEESE ~~p WINE GLASSES GOURMET FOODS - GIFT BASKETS for Parties, Showers, Stags, Meetings, Etc. -OVER 100 VARIETIES CANADIAN & IMPORTED CHEESE •1·1t BEAVER FOODS LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY Welcome to Aa"I New and Returning Students the unforgettable taste of Beaver Foods ,,.11 lpl1i\t~i1~1 Recruiting '. / II ~-~ =--~ 11 '~--·7}~ ~ MANUFACTURERS OF: NEWSPRINT PAPER BLEACHED KRAFT PULP STUD LUMBER WAFERPLY PARTICLE PLY m4e Jelack i>qutrrtl 'Jliur~ 3Teloelltt, CORNER ARTHUR & CUMBERLAND STREETS THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO {807) 344 -84 78 You can do this by attending a few career planning seminars that are offered_through?ut the year periodically. They hand_le mforrnatron about selecting jobs, preparing resumes, having effective interviews, gathering references etc. and are open to you. Job Information Centre The Job Information Bank will remain in the Student Lounge (Great Hall) across from the placement offices in mid-fall. It will allow you immediate access to binders with lists of all companies that will be recruiting employees on campus along with information about their company policy, positions available, training programs offered, qualifications required, and any other areas of inquiry. The details for companies that won't be actively recruiting on campus this year will also be listed in library fashion. The Place t<Jr Tops'n Bottor,1~. 'QUALITY DIAMONDS' Beginning during the last week in October, the Student Placement Office receives scheduled visits from representatives who are interested in interviewing Lakehead grads for full-time permanent employment. If you are interested you'll need to submit a resume ahead of time though. Watch the Argus and check the Job Information Centre for details about recruiters' visits. Summer Jobs CMCS provides an extensive service to students in need of summer employment. As positions become available at the Placement Office they will be posted at the Job Information Centre, If you need more information than what is available just ask a counsellor. You should begin periodic checks of summer erw:>loyment opportunities during late fall because while most jobs aren't registered until January, some competitions preceed the Christmas holidays! Remember: register early, keep up regular contact with the Student Placement Office, and check out more than one area of interest. Part-Time Jobs If you're going to have to supplement your income and/or look into some interests, you should register your name, qualifications, experience, interests, and availability with the Student Placement Office as you can. 4 LOCATIONS TO YOU: SERVE NORTHWOOD PARK '1.AZA KESICUI 577-2511 344-1051 111 MAY ST S COUNTY FAIR PLAZA 623-0310 767-2941 HOME OF THE SEIKO WATCH ADMINISTRATION & ACCOUNTS P.O. BOX 3077 ...... 767-6244 Important Facts Once you register at the Placement Office, don't stop checking with them until you've found some kind of satisfactory position. If you take a job outside of the Manpower Service,· let the counsellors know that you've found one. Investigate the employment opportunities completely before you assume you aren't qualified for a particular job! Residence Lakehead University Residence which includes a Women's Residence Complex and and a Men's Residence of 10 interconnected "Houses" can accommodate almost 700 residents. To get a spot in the resdience for the fall-winter academic session, you must apply very early, usually in spring of the preceeding year or early summer. Rooms available are singles and doubles, the doubles being slightly cheaper. In order to get a single room (a room to yourself), you must have livsd in residence previously or are in upper years of your program (seniors or graduate students). There is a list of people waiting to get a single room. Each student in residence must also buy a meal plan for the entire 8 months of their stay and theirmealsare provided by Beaver Foods in the Residence Cafeteria. Other studentscan also eat in the residence cafeteria at the proper times and then pay the individual meal cost. Meal Hours Monday to Friday Breakfast ............ 7:30amto 10:00am* Lunch ................ 11:00amto2:00pm Dinner .... . ........... . 5:30pmto7:30pm Saturday and Sunday Continental Breakfast .. 8:30 am to 10:30 am Brunch .....•.......... 11 :00 am to 1:00 pm Dinner .................. 5:00 pm to 6:30 pm *On weekdays, regular cooked breakfast will cease at 9:30 am but toast, coffee cereal, etc. are available until 10:00 am. The residence is divided into men's and women's, although some women live in the much larger men's sections. Each of the houses in men's residence has a "don", who is responsible for taking care of things. In women's residence there are two "donnas". These dons or donnas are formally called Residence Assistants and arestudentswho get free accommodation and meals in return for carrying out their duties. They are selected by the Residence Director, Dr. G. McLeod. There also exists a Residence Council. Residence Council The Residence Council, made up of representatives from each House and from Women's Residence, is elected to co-ordinate student activities in Residence. ·At the beginning of the fall term, each floor elects a representative, and each House, a president. The House presidents form the Council and elect a chairperson and an executive. The Residence Council has a number of committees that involve other students as well as the House Presidents. A Residence Food Committee is responsible for overseeing the operation of the Residence Dining Room and dealing with student complaints or queries �.-----------------14---------------, about the quantity and quality of food. The Residence Council provides some entertainment and recreational activties for the students of Residence. A Social Committee is responsible for organizing events; last year a Wine and Cheese party was held, a Christmas reception was hosted, an Awards Dinner Dance was held. A Coffee House has been established in Social Centre II. During the years the Residence Council and Judicial Committee have approved certain regulations which are now in effect. These are listed in the Residence Handbook. Some of the services provided in residence aside from a place to sleep andeatare parking, communal kitchens (very inadequate during heavy usage in the summer months when residents are not obliged to submit to Beaver's catering), storage space, a mail centre, and lounges which consists of torn couches (the result of long and 'heavy' use by residents) and a TV (rented by the students from commercial outlets in town, except the lone TV in Social Centre I in Men's and the fading-screen in Women's Residence. For social and recreational purposes, two social centres are provided. These are co-educational centres provided for the use of Residence students. Social Centre I is between C and D Houses in Men's Residence and Social Centre II is across from F House, also in Men's Res. Social Centre I has a large lounge with a fireplace and colour television set. In Social Centre I there is also a fully equipped Billiards Room. This Room also has Pin Ball machines. In addition, there are smaller rooms in which are Ping-Pong tables. Social Centre II has a large comfortable furnished lounge with fire-place. There is a larger movie room which may also be used for meetings or dances and a smaller room which may be used for games, or discussions, etc. In Women's Residence, there is a two storey fireplace lounge equipped with the aforemention "fading-away", a comfortable furnished main )ounge, and a recreation room in the basement complete with sofas that have been in service sincetimeimmemorable and large blue trunks are usually found scattered around, posing threatening but necessary alternative to the crumbling couches. This basement luxury item can also be reserved for social and academic functions. Students make use of the recreational facilities both in Residence and on campus. Movies, dances and concerts (a rare and neverfirmly-taken-root phenomenon in LU history) are a~so part of the social activities provided on campus by LUSU . Inter-House Athletics are organized to make use of University facilities . The Field House has gym space, saunas, and an Olympic-size swimming pool (with Olympic amounts of chlorine in its water) in operation. The Infirmary and Health Unit are located in the Women's Residence building for the use of all students of the university. Appointments may be made through the Health Unit with the University doctors and for other medical services (such as the-morning-after cures for drunken students). There is a nurse on duty from 9:00 am to midnight and a nurse on call as well on weekends. All studentsunderthe Provincial Plan should hand hteir registration number in at the Health Unit upon taking up residency. There are a number of problems in the Residence. Some of the problems are due to a lack of funds to improve and update the residence. The Federal Government has changed its policy of funding for student residences. As a result it is very difficult to get money for additional construction . In order to acomodate more students, the third floor lounges in each of the ten Houses in Men's residence were 'rennovated' into two additional double rooms. Furthermore, furniture in some of the lounges has been allowed to deteriorate to deplorable conditions before replacement. If that happens students start sitting in half-lotus positions on the floor to watch TV while back rows of people stretch their necks while standing for the entire hour of Kojak. The coffee house is an old basement storage room renhovated to include a micro-wave oven for snacks (a forced alternative to Beaver Foods) and pin-ball machines that play instantaneous therapeutic tunes in disharmony with the out-of-tune piano that reminds you of your kindergarten days twenty years aao in a poor New Foundland one room school. Some other problems are a result of conflicts (alleged) between the students and the director.Remember the afore-alluded to love -hate relationship, Woody Allen style?Some students living away from home for the first time seem easily intoxicated with their new found freedom and will make too much noise and engage in juvenile games. If these displays of childishness are ended, tee director may allow students' more freedom and privileges than presently· exists. But then, where do you start and where do you go from here? Lakehead University Computer Centre This Section of the Student Handbook is intended as a guide to the computing facilities available at Lakehead University. The Computer Centre is located in the southeast corner of the Main Building (opposite the Ryan Building). It operates as a resource centre in a manner similar to the library to serve the computing needs of the University. Faculty, students and external users are provided with advice and assistance in addition to those of the computer facilities. Hardware - the physical units making up a computer system • consists of an IBM System/360 Model 50H with 256K (256 thousand) bytes of main storage together with a 2361 large core storage unit of 1 million bytes and eight 2314 15 disk storage devices, three m;:ianetic type units and other reading, printing and punching devices. Software is a term used in contrast to hardware to refer to all the programs which can be used on a particular computing system . The Computer Centre has a number of programming packages which enable one to solve a number of standard problems without the need for extensive programming . A few control cards and the data will give the required results. Graduate and research students should check with the Computer Centre to see whether any programs in their field of interest are available. Some of the important software packages available are SPSS (Statistical Package for the Social Sciences}, lMSL (International Mathematical & Statistical Libraries) and WATLIB (University of Waterloo program library for use with the programming language WATFIV). Batch and intereactive programming - in batch processing all the instructions and data are submitted to the computer as one unit. Some of the batch programming languages available are FORTRAN, WATFIV, PL/ 1, PL/C, COBOL and WATBOL. In interactive programming the computer and user take turns - with the computer responding to each request made by the user, via the 2741 typewriter terminals. APL (A programming language) is the interactive language available. APL also has an extensive public program library which can be accessed by all APL users. Programs can be written in either batch or interactive mode. For further information check the following: I. Computer Centre Academic User's Reference (will be distributed to all students making use of the com~uter). 2. Academic Computer Users Guide available for reference in MBI049. Parking There are new parking regulations in effect this year. There is no parking allowed on any road way on campus, includng the Agora circle. $5.00 tickets will be issued by the University security staff for violation of these regulations You are supposed to park in the University parking lots. You can park for free at the Fieldhouse lot. This year you must pay for a $15 sticker to park at the Faculty of Education lot. At the other lots you must have either daily parking permits, or a yearly permit (sticker). If you don't have either, your car will get a $1 fine and maybe even a wheel block. Wheel blocks are almost impossible to break off, so don't bother trying. - The cheapest parking places are the Fae of Ed and Fieldhouse lots. Your may be able to beat the system at the other lots by purchasing a dozen or so parking permits, scattering them across you dash board, and hoping that the security officer is too lazy to check for the right Olle. Dean of Students So it's September and our pockets are full, or sufficiently lined with funds to start the academic year, and we have expectations of a fulfilling eight months ahead. But what about the November blues or being flat broke in February with 2 and a half months to go? The Dean of Students is the University's answer to student problem solving, both for counselling and financial aid. The terms of reference for this office have been described inthe past as 'helping students to take advantage of the opportunities the university offers for personal growth, both intellectual and emotional'. While meeting this aim is at best doubtful, Dean Kerr and his staff at the Dean of Students Office do make honest efforts to helpstudentscope with university life. There are several services which the office either wholly or partially administers: Student Financial Aid Student Health Services Foreign Students Advisory Services Student Off-Campus Housing (May-Sept.) Educational, Vocational and Personal Counselling Services Of the above, the ones which are most likely to bring you into contact with Dean Kerr himself are the Couselling and Foreign Student Advisory Services, as well as to an extent Legal and Financial Aid. His office is on the same side of the Agora as the Registrar - UC 1002, ext. 206. As an overseas student, you may be plagued with immigration or visa hassles.or intergovernment communications. The Dean of Students can help you out with advice both technical and experienced. This office also works with the International Students' Organization to provide a kind of welcome service throughout September for newly arrived students and to help with general orientation and culture shock. The office also works with the community in sponsoring a type of hospitality program on holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. Financial hassles are common to all student and part of the Dean of Students Office are the Financial Aid Officers, Roberta Hannah (Assistant to the Dean) and Tracey Marks. They handle the adminstrative end of the the ·' IJledemptlonlat Cfatliers (Vocation Director) 7 Howland Avenue Toronto, Ontario M5R 382 telephone 416-961-4802 �tllund8r country GOVERNMENT fi'll~81 GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS II See the Campus Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in the Lakehead University Mall for full information call COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 345-5432 For your trip home OR YOUR CHRISTMAS BREAK For all your travel needs ~ _ THUNDER COUNTRY - LINDHOLM TRAVEL ' ~'·, 301 Bay Street • ::rr.:: Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada P7B 1R9 ' · . ,.• ' Your travel specialists! 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce 1ud1y'1 T-SHIRTS * Lettering * Numbering * Silk Screening * Transfers - Widest Selection in Town * Specializing in Intra-Mural Team Uniforms Owned and operated by Bill Sutherland and Tom Coombs PHONE: 344-1311 53 South Cumberland Street Welcome New and Returning Students Ontario Student Awards Plan and Canada Student Loans Program. For those of us who don't qualify to get enough through either program, these people also handle scholarships, bursaries, loans and grants given through the university and several private and corporate enterprises. Although they willmostly advise us on how much we are eligible for and how to fill out those damned forms, they do provide couselling related to our status for financial aid, eligibility, and will and do help with appeals for review of awards given (i.e., how to get more for your paperwork). If you are really hassled, depressed and disoriented, Dean Kerr also acts a cousellor, and if he can't help you or there are more serious problems then he will help you by referring you to someone he hopes will be able to. He can also help you out with Residence, Registration, Academic and Employment problems, as his office works closely with Canada Manpower on campus, the Director of Residence, Registrar's and Admissions Offices, and the faculty offices. Financial Aid Traditionally this section of the handbook has been a long-winded diatribe on the all too obviously inadequate student aid that the government provides. Realistically though, if you've had to apply for aid you know that things like owning a car, having rich parents (like over $15,000 a year), being unmarried or having more than 4 years of university under your belt can destroy your chances of getting more than just a token loan ... so if you apply again either lie like a politician or get a husband/wife that is as broke as you are. And if you haven't had to apply, lucky you! How about loaning me a few bucks? Anyway, there are numerous plans that exist to 'aid' students. Most of them will sink the graduate into debt up to his/her eyebrows. Some of these plans are: OSAP (Ontario Student Assistance Plan, formerly labelled Aid Plan), which may generously loan you money and grant you some more if you qualify for it. It allows you to live on $50 a week(including rent) and expects you to find a summer job and save money like a miser. CSLP is a little more generous (sic) but is all in the form of a loan. The idea is that if you need money, then the Canada Student Loan Plan will permit you to sell your soul to the federal government and leave the provincial government with more in the coffers to offer businesses inthe form of grants and tax dodges. Also in existence are OSLP (Ontario Special Loan Plan) and OSBP (Ontario Special Bursary Plan), both of which are for special financetroubled students (whoever they are). You can also look into OGRE (Ontario graduate research Endowment) which is a special fund set up to look into why the PC's want people to be uneducated (available only to members of the YPC). If you want to find out more, come into the 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Student Union Office and ask. Watch for changes in the plans after the election that will make 'aid' even more regressive and harder to get. Withdrawal From Courses University Regulations One question facing all new universtiy students is which course outline they should choose at the beginning of their academic career. Fortunately, once having made the decision as to which faculty should be entered, many people are available to offer assistance to simplify this problem. Each student is, however, expected to know and understand all university regulations most of which will be found on pages 35-39 of the university calendar. Of particular interest to students is regulation X - Withdrawal. Once having registered for a course, a student is expected to complete all work and evaluations during the term(s) over which the course is presented. If, however, for some reason., withdrawal from the course is required, certain rules set down by the L.U. Senate must be followed. The final date for withdrawal from a course is important - Nov. 6 for a first term ½credit course and Feb. 12 for a second term ½ credit and full courses. If you withdraw after these dates you will be asssigned a mark indicating your progress to that point. This "academic penalty', barring very special circumstances, will remain on your transcripts throughout your career. This is of particular importance to those students wishing admission to pr.dfessional schools such as medicine and law. If withdrawal from a course is the result of sickness or other unusual circumstances, provisions are made to allow for late withdrawal. It is however very important that the situation be well documented and presented to the registrar as soon as possible. The system is not totally inflexible but is set for the majority of situations arising during the course of a year. When in doubt, see the chairperson of your department. He or she is there to help you. While the system is good, it is not perfect. If you seem at a lost end, visit the VP Academics in the Student Union office. He should be able to advise you of the proper channels of procedure and can in many circumstances act on your behalf. In the final analysis, however, adherence to these regulations is your responsibility and thus warrants considerable attention on your part. University Power Brokers The President Dr. George Harrower is the new president. Look for a gentleman in his early fifties, wearing a pin-striped suit. He presides over most meetings of the University Administration. His opinions and decisions are probably the most respected in this institution. �r----------------18---------------Vice-Presidence Administration Mr. Bryan Mason administers the University, building, lights, heating, liquor events, scheduling, planning, construction and more. In some circles he is considered successful, if success can justly be measured in terms of a low student services per capita cost. Vac.Presidence Finance Mr. Grant Thompson, together with his staff, and aid, try to determine which projects the University can afford, and how much to spend on each. The Deans Deans Angus, Mothersill, Rosehart, and Zimmermann, are stuck in the middle bet ween the Administration and the Faculty. They are elected to their positions by their respective faculties. It is not sure what it is that they do, but they are supposed to be in charge of their own faculty, meaning planning, organizing and making decisions and implementing policies. The other people who run your life here at the University are: Mr. Belton - Chief librarian who determines what books not to buy and what hours the library should be open; Mr. Broughton of Physical services who kindly installed the security TV system; Mr. J . Kerr who has thinks that some students drink too much; and Mr. G.M. McLeod, an English professor whoresidesover Resdienceland in his spare time. Rumours has it that he thrives on the intense and passionate love-hate relationship between him and the other 600 or some residents. Athletics Athletic Director's Message Lakehead University has a fine history of achievement in varsity athletics across the . country. Our athletic history includes many conference championships as well as n ational finalists and national individual winners of gold, silver and bronze medals. It is certainly my objective to help keep L.U. in the spotlight of varsity athletics. All varsity, intramural, aquatics and service programs are available to you as a participant or a spectator. All these programs are as good as you make them. Your contribution is necessary for a successful operation in 197879. Athletic Personnel Phone Athletic Director, Dave Siciliano. . . . . . . . . 601 Administrative Officer. Margaret Beach ... 654 Athletic Secretary,CindyMurray ..... . ... 213 Athletic Facilities Supervisor ...... . ..... 585 Athletics Facilities Supervisor.Buck Rogers .... . ... . ....................... 585 Pool Facilities Supervisor, Peter Dika . . ... 656 Intramural Director & Soccer Coach, Ron McKechney ............................ 651 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 9 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1 Hockey Coach, Brain DePiero . ........ . .. 213 Basketball Coach Men's, Don Puch .. .. .. . 213 Basketball Coach, Women's, Jeannie Tuomi . 6 44 Field Hockey Coach, Nancy Goodwin .... 213 Judoeoach Ron Lappage ..... . . . ......... 645 Swimming Coach, Bob Thompson ........ 656 Wrestlina Coach, Bob Thayer ........... . 646 Date Dec.5 Dec. 28-29 Jan.3-4 Jan.5-6 Jan.12-13 Jan.19-20 Jan.26-27 Feb.2-3 Feb.9-10 Feb.16-17 Feb.21-22 Feb.24-25 Visitor Lakehead Manitoba Lakehead "Iron Man Classics" U. of Saskatoon Lakehead Lakehead U. of Wisconsin -Superior Tourn. -Concordia, Northland Coll. Lakehead Winnipeg Open Lakehead Lakehead Regina Lakehead Bismark, N.D. Brandon Northland Coll. Lakehead Chadron Coll (Neb.) Lakehead Athletes in Action U. of Alberta Lakehead Regina Lakehead Manitoba Brandon Lakehead Winnipeg Lakehead Lakehead G.P.A.C. PLAYOFFS - March 2,3,4 C.I.A.U. FINALS - March 9, 10, 11 All G.P.A.C. home games in the LU Fieldhouse to begin at 8:30 pm . Exhibition game times to be announced . Intramural Program The intramural program is directed by Dr. Ron McKechney. The program is varied with activities offered to students of all interests. The intramural office is open daily and provides information, entrance forms, schedules and daily league and tournament results. There is also an outdoor recreational resource equipment center at the office with such items as cross-country skiis, tents, sleeping bags, etc. available to rent for a small fee and deposit. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY HOCKEY NOR'WESTERS 1978 SCHEDULE Date Home Nov.3 Nov.10-11 Nov.17-18 Nov.24-25 Dec.1-2 Dec.16-17 Jan.5-6 Jan.12-13 Jan.19-20 Jan.26-27 Feb.2-3 Feb.9-10 Feb.11 Feb.16-17 Feb.23-24 Mar.2-3 Pool Schedule Membership and Public Swimming Times Sat. & Sun. 3:30 to 5:00 pm 7:00 to 8:00 pm Monday to Friday 8:00 to 9:30 am - 11:30 am to 1:30 pm 3:00 to 4:00 pm Monday-Wednesday-Friday 8:00 to 9:00 pm Tuesday-Thursday 7:00 to 8:30 pm Schedules Of All Events Alumni Game Coll.of St. Scholastica (Duluth) Winnipeg Lakehead Brandon Lakehead Lakehead Lakehead Brandon Lakehead Manitoba Winnipeg Bemidji Lakehead Regina Lakehead Visitors Lakehead Lakehead Manitoba Lakehead Bemidji State U. Scholastic Winnipeg Lakehead Regina Lakehead Lakehead Lakehead Brandon Lakehead Manitoba LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY SOCCER 1978 SCHEDULE Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 21 Sept 22 U. of Minnesota U. of Minnesota Lakehead U. Lakehead U. Sept. 23 lakehead U. Sept. 30 3rd Annual LU Soccer Tournament Norwesterette Tournament LU vs U. of Regina LU vs U. of Manitoba LU vs Brandon LU vs U of Winnipeg LU, 2:00 pm LU, 10:00 am St. Thomas Coll. (St. Paul, Mich.), 7:00 pm St. Scholastica (Duluth, Minn.), 3:00 pm 1978 G.P.A.C. SOCCER SCHEDULE Date Oct. 7 Oct. 8 Oct. 9 Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 \ Nov. 18 LU FALL OPEN - U. of Sask., Duluth, Michigan Tech . Dec. 2 DUAL MEET, at LU. / Game Manitoba vs lakehead Manitoba vs Winnipeg Winnipeg VS Lakehead Winnipeg vs Manitoba Winnipeg vs Lakehead Lakehead vs Manitoba Manitoba vs Winnipeg Manitoba vs Lakehead Lakehead vs Winnipeg Place LU. L.U . L.U. U. of Manitoba U. of Manitoba U. of Manitoba U. of Winnipeg U. of Winnipeg U. of Winnipeg The Off-Campus Housing Office is run by the Dean of Students Office and is located in the Student Union Office in the Centennial Building. A full time staff member works out of this office from May to the end of September and during the winter months all inquires are handled by the LUSU secretary. This office receives calls of inquiry on available housing, establishes a list of available housing off campus for students, provides information about bus routes and schedules, provides maps of the•city and gives information on the Landlord Tenant Act. It is suggested that students seeking off campus accommodation should come to the city some time during the summer, or a couple or weeks before the beginning of classes so that they may make their own inspection and decision. Personal inspection is essential because the Off-Campus Housing Office cannot obtain for the individual, through correspondence, a suitable place to live neither can they reserve places for long periods of time. Apartment Living ~ GPAC PLAYOFFS - March 9, 10, 11 CIAU PLAYOFFS - March 16, 17, 18 All Home Games FRIDAY, 8:00 pm and SATURDAY, 2:00 pm. • LU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL HOME GAMES LU WRESTLERS HOME MEETS Home Nov.14-15 Nov. 17-18 Nov.24-25 Dec.1-2-3 Varsity Athletic Programs Lakehead University is a full member of the Great Plains Athletic Conference. This includes universities at Regina, Brandon, Winnipeg and Manitoba. There are exhibition games against other Canadian schools as well as some American universities. Men's varsity sports include soccer, basketball, hockey, wrestling, judo and swimming. Women participate in basketball, field hockey and swimming. All students are admitted free of charge to all regular season G.P.A.C. contests upon showing their student's card. Be sure to make good use of it this year in supporting the Nor'Westers. Nov. 24, 25 Jan. 5 6 Jan 26, 27 Feb. 2, 3 Feb. 16, 17 Off-Campus Housing Service MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1978-79 The most desirable type of accomodation suited for student lifestyle seems to be apartment living. Therefore, the total number of available units is at a premium. Most apartments listed with the University Off-Campus Housing are converted basements in private homes or upper floors in large older houses. Most are furnished and rent from about $180.00 per month to $240.00 per month. This may or may not include utilities. Apartments in complexes or buildings are mostly unfurnished except for a refrigerator and stove. Rents run from about $200,00 to $260.00 per month which usually includes utilities. A house shared by three or four people may cos. around $100.00 per person. Not included in this figure is electricity, heating and telephone. Before renting a house consider that heating is very expensive and the winters in Thunder Bay are very cold. Before you rent, ask a few questions. Find out the distances to vital areas. It can be very frustrating to carry home groceries in a snow storm, eight blocks from the bus stop. Find out about bus schedules. If you have evening classes the buses may not run as often. Check that the appliances and utilities are all in good working order when you first visit the apartment with the land-lord/lady. Speak to him/her about anything that needs to be fixed or replaced. Should anything need to be repaired, replaced, or painted, have it in writing. Living in a Private Home When securing this type of accommodation, it is important to be aware of the �21 1e..51::,ect1acle...shoppe_ ENJOY A DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEAL AT REASONABLE PRICES r~ PROMPT DISPENSING OF YOUR PRESCRIPTION FOR EYEGLASSES OPTICIANS G. K. VERGE T. K. STEWARDSON FASHION FRAMES fOR fVflt't OCCASION 622-7555 If BUSY CALL 622-3668 615 VICTORIA AVENUE . t:·~ ,ll"i .,J/., (!; ........•• .Ill' ...~ ~'" ........... $to"-' - □ f, 126 Centennial Square Thunder Bay S, Ontario 622-3092 ~ JI ] ll II I ll COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE MENU OF DISHES AT COMPARABLE PRICES. LICENSED FOR YOUR CHOICE OF WINE, BEER OR LIQUOR. Open: Mon-Wed. - 10:30- 7:00 Thurs. - Sat. - 10:30-8:00 ....... 196 S. Algoma Street Thunder Bay P, Ontario 344-0921 COMPLETE STEAK AND SHRIMP DINNER includes soup, drink and dessert Only $3.25 • ~11.lton #ot11/ Corner of Bay and Court Thunder Bay, Ontario PHILPOT & DELGATY LIMITED lo,uraore & ""' Emm - E,t,bl;,h,d 1910 CENTENNIAL SQUARE P.O. Box 218 Thunder Bay, Ontario P7C4V8 ... ., _. , ~ =====-- * A COMPLETE GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE * REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS * PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Good Luck With Your Studies \ privileges and responsibilities involved before taking the room. I. If you have rented a room only, are there any cooking facilities for your use? Are you permitted to use your own kettle, toaster, or hotplate? • 2. Kitchen privileges - can yo~ use the kitchen only at specific hours? Do you have the use of pots and pans, utensils, dishes, cutlery, etc.? Remember to clean up the dishes and the kitchen after you have used them! 3. Will you have a place to park you car? and, if not, is on street parking permitted? Doesyour rent include plugging your car in during the winter? 4. If you share the bathroom facilities, are there stipulations on hours of use for showers and batns? 5. If meals are included, does the homeowner provide a bagged lunch for school days? What hours are meals served? If you have late classes can you have different meal hours? 6. Is smoking or drinking permitted on the premises? 7. Are there specific quiet hours? Any children in the household? 8. Are you allowed to bring in any of your own furniture, put up posters, etc.? An adequately furnished single room should include one bed, a desk or table, one straight backed chair, a desk lamp, waste basket, a mirror, ample closet and dresser space, and bookshelves 9. What laundry facilities are available? Can you use the equipment in the house or will you have to go to the laudromat? What hours of the day may you use the laundry facilities? 10. Are sheets and towels provided? Does the homeownerlaunderthem? II. Is the room cleaned by the owner? Can you clean it yourself to cut costs? Are cleaning materials provided? You should ask permission if you plan to do any heavy cleaning such as walls or carpets. 12. Can you share the otherroomsin the house? Any facilities - T.V., rec. room? 13. What are the stipulations for visitors? Remember this is someone else's home and your friends coming and going may be inconvenient to the other people living there. 14. Are you permitted to use your own stereo, T.V., radio, etc.? 15. Do you have the use of the telephone or can you install you own? If you share the telephone, keep a record of long distance calls and directory charges so that there will not be any misunderstandings later. 16. Are pets allowed? 17. How close are the bus routes, grocery stores, downtown, shopping areas? 18. Are there any other specifications? You should discuss all matters before you sign anything or pay a deposit? As a student living in a private home, you should have written agreement with the homeowner stating the length of your stay, your rent per month, when the rent is due, and restrictions that apply to both parties. You should discuss all rules the homeowner wishes you to abide by. These should all be worked out before you agree to rent. Remember also that your rent payments should always be on time. It may be a good idea todiscuss a reduced rent for meals you will miss during Christmas and Spring break. You are living in someone else's home and your lifestyle may be completely different, but, try to remember your land-lord/lady is offering you a service and accommodation. You should respect his/her right to privacy and act accordingly. Agencies that assist in Landlord Tenant Disputes: Landlord & Tenant Information City Hall 623-2711 Ontario Rent Review, 435 James Street S., 475-1693 Small Claims Court, 344-5801 Places to find Used Furniture: March of Dimes Ability Centre, 237 Cameron St., 345-6595 Salvation Army Thrift Stores, 145 Simpson St., 622-5477; 201 Gore St. W .. 577-9541; 51 S. Cumberland St., 344-2011 Check Ads in Lakehead Living - published every Wednesday. Used furniture stores located on Simpson Street tend to be over priced but check them, you may run across a bargain. THUNDER BAY Compliments of the Corporation of the City of Thunder Bay Mayor Walter M. Assef Aldermen K. R. Tilson C. Johnston E. Miller J. P. Packota D. Willoughby R. Lovis R. Larson M. Chicorli L. Timko E. Morin D. Smith J. Vanderwees Site of the 1981 Canada Summer Games �23----------------- 22 Things To DO And SE~ PARKS Boulevard Lake Located on the Current River, it has washrooms, change rooms, tennis courts, supervised swimming, and mini ·golf course, etc.There are also sailing lessons, and canoes and paddle boats for rent. The best developed park commercially in the area,, but watch out for kids. Centennial Park Located further up the Current River, this park has picnic grounds, an authentic bush camp, an animal farm and playground. During the winter, some of the better cross country ski trails are maintained here. Hillcrest Park Located on High St. S. overlooking the city of Port Arthur and the Sleeping Giant. A good spot to watch submarine races, anytime. Includes a sunken .garden, supposedly famous in itsown right. Chippewa Park Off Hwy 618 near Mt. McKay, this tent and trailer park also has a pavillion and a controversial zoo. If you've seen any other zoo in the world, don't bother with Chippewa. Kakabeka Game Farm Although not officially open they will let you in for $1 /head (adult). There is a picnic area and you walk through the reserve. Animals range from kangaroos to European buffaloes and various bird species including an Emu. The park is located just west of Kakabeka Falls on Hwy 17. Others There are various other city parks. Current River, Paterson Park, Vickers Park and Waverly Park are not as well developed but are always available for a quiet walk or informal gathering. There are two provincial parks in the vicinity. One is per·ched atop Kakabeka Falls and aptly named; the oth'er is on SibleyPenninsulawhich serves as the Giant's couch. Both have picnic and camping areas and are subject to Provincial Park Regulations. SCENIC ATTRACTIONS Mount McKay This big chunk of protruding rock, of volcanic origin, seen to the south of Thunder Bay is Mount McKay. It rises 1,000' above the lake level and offers a panoramic view of the city for those who wish to climb it or drive up it. Yes, there is a road and a token charge per carload, collected by the Natives on the Ojibway reserve, will get you to the observation deck, 600 feet up. You can walk up, if you want. The Sleeping Giant Can be seen from anywhere in the city which offers an unobstructed view east to the horizon. 'Nanabijou', the Great Spirit of the Ojibway Indians was said to have been turned to stone when the whitemen discovered his silver mine. Oh well, you pay your money; you take your chances. Try as you may you won't hear him snore and I've never seen him roll over. Centennial Conservatory Located on Balmoral Road around Dease Street the Conservatory houses many exotic tropical plants and desert cacti. There are special displays at given times of the year. Easter Lillies, Christmas, etc. Ouimet Canyon The opposite of Mt. McKay and to the north of the city. A breathtaking gorge. It is easy enough to get to the bottom but don't try getting out again. The canyon is located about 40 miles north of the city with clearly marked turn off points. Old Fort William Built in a pastoral setting on the Kam River, the Old Fort is a reconstruction of the original. The location had to be changed because the original site lies buried beneath the CPR railyards in Westfort. Nevertheless the authenticity has been recreated very well and it would easily take a full day to see everything the Fort has to offer. There is an entry fee, but that includes a guided tour and a complementary array of actors who do everything from slop pigs to churn butter and play dum-dum in the jailhouse. Others Look around, I'm sure you'll find more. Environment North Enviornmental North is a Northwestern Ontario public interest group concerned with the quality of the regional environment. Environmental North activities include the production of the Ecology Trap on Cable 7 television, the preparation of briefs and position papers on environmental issues and much more. EN offers the community access to video-tapes and documents concerned with regionally appropriate environmental issues. David Martin of the sociology department, Alan MacKenzie, lab technician and business student Ken McFarland represent EN on campus. Requests for information can be directed to David, Al or Ken. Citizen's Committee Studying Nuclear Waste* We of the Citizen's Committee are a group of people who have gathered together since January '78 when we realized that the governments (Fed. and Prov.) and their crown corporations (Ontario Hydro and Atomic Energy Canada Ltd.) planned to dispose of nuctear wastes in NW Ontario. 1 Our first activity was a petition which requests that "because of health hazaards associated with nuclear wastes, there be open hearings throughout the region before decisions are made concerning nuclear waste disposal". Over 15,000 people responded by signing the petition. . . Yet, the two governments, Hydro and AECL have now agreed upon a waste disposal program, complete with a timetable. As our name implies, we have been doing a lot of research. As well, we are in touch with citizens' groups in all of the Northern communities. We have for public presentation films, slides, displays, and speakers. We are also associated with the Community Conservation Centre as we realize that conservation and renewable energies are our real hope for a sane energy future. All of our work is voluntary, and as you can imagine -- our work is cut out for us. We meet regularily and would welcome your new energy. *Contact Student Union Office for address and phone number ENTERTAINMENT Movies Capitol, 111 Brodie Street, 623-8612. Odeon Court, 28 Court Street, 345-7641. Odeon Victoria, 320 Victoria Avenue, 6221923. Paramount 1 & 2, 24 Court Street S., 3457151 Inter-City Drive In, corner of Oliver Road and Golf Links Road, 345- 7241. Thunder Bay Symphony A small contingent (55-65) of musicians of which 14 are professional are conducted by Dwight Bennett, one of Canada's top young conductors, and call themselves the Thunder Bay Symphony. The orchestra performs concerts during the months of September through to June. I neverthoughtl was into classical and semiclassical music but, believe me, these concerts are <;omething else. Touring professional solo s bolster the ranks for individual performances and at least once a year the Lakehead Choral Group and the Fort William Male Choir make an appearance to perform the likes of Handel's Messiah or Beethoven's 9th. Just for fun, treat yourself one night. You won't be disappointed. For more information call 344-0631. Cambrian Players This is Thunder Bay's amateur theatre group. lt has been in existence for over 25 years, making its headquarters at 114 Simpsons St. in the South Ward, Tel: 622-4946. Last year the group performed the Innocence, the Ecs.t acy of Rita Joe (which won awards in he provincewide theatre festival held in Oshawa this spring). They are planning four mojor productions for your entertainment this comina season. Lakehead Choral Group This group which is in its 20th year is comprised of local people from all walks of life who love to sing, perform or assist in the many facets of theatre. They present to the public a variety of entertainment in the form of a full scale musical production, a concert, to a "Choralfest", an evening of dining and dancing. For more information, phone 622-7563. Magnus Theatre Magnus Theatre was founded in Thunder Bay, November 1971, by a group of citizens aided by Artistic Director· Burton Lancaster. Our first year of operation was primarily as a school company. During 1972 the theatre performed with great success in almost every school within the Lakehead Public and Separate School Boards. The period also saw the company touring to schools in Atikokan, Fort Frances, Marathon, and many of the smaller towns closer to Thunder Bay. Thunder Bay ARTS SOCIETY ·-;<~ ~ -~\ff~ I?~ So you think your voice is great, or you just love singing? THUNDER BAY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHORUS invites anyone interested in professionally c;Jirected performance, to attend our regular rehearsals at Trinity United Church, Waverly Street, Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m. Membership is at the Music Directors discretion, and an interview may be arranged at any of the fall rehearsals, beginning September 13th. Male voices ~re especially welcome. �Crooks Rexall Pharmacy 25 4i[~~~ 2 Court St. S. 151 Fredrica St. W. West Arthur Place Target Rexall Pharmacy Keskus Mall Centennial Square Northwood Park Plaza Grandview Mall GIBSON ''WE LISTEN BETTER - ANG ACT" • FORD - LTD-II -THUNDERBIRD TORINO - GRANADA - MUSTANG II PINTO - MAVERICK OR FORD TRUCK WE AT PERCIANTE AND LAPRADE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A WARM WELCOME, AND WISH YOU SUCCESS IN THE YEARS TO COME. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS AND WE LIKE TO THINK OUR SERVICE IS SECOND TO NONE IN THE AREA. WE ARE ALSO THE OFFICIAL SUPPLIER OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIFORMS FOR LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY. PERCIANTE & LAPRADE SPORTING GOODS LTD. 9 S. CUMBERLAND ST. 345-8424 SALES - SERVICE LEASING - PARTS 344-7235 GIBSON MOTORS (1962) LIMITED INTERCITY 707 MEMORIAL AVE. THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO The Finest Sporting Goods Store Northwestern Ontario AGENCY in LIMITED REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS TRAVEL - APPRAISERS • CO-OPS r:;Ji;;\ ~ APPROVED AGENT 100 SIMPSON STREET P.O. BOX 547 THUNDER BAY F, ONT. P7C 4W4 PHONE 623-9571 BRANCH OFFICE: 276 PARK STREET THUNDER BAY P, ONT. TRAVEL DEPT.: 276 PARK ' STREET ~ q i; .~• 1-. . ,, ,•c ;. -, ~ THUNDER BAY P, ONT. P7B 1CS PHONE 345-2151 P7B 1C5 PHONE 344-0625 ~ e,E. OF C-4~ ' . ,~~I >~"' i\, r ,"') :J'3 ..L~~~ ·. ' _., ~ \~t ·. :-~ : l , . . ,"f~. ~ ACTA~ 1••-p 1'1,, ~.fl ~( <1ssoC'~ t v..,'""/ LET ONE OF OUR TRAVELLING LEPRECAUNS HELP YOU WITH YOUR VACATION SERVING THE LAKEHEAD SINCE 1902 This work with area children continued for several seasons and is still important to the now expanded company. Although the inschool work is not presently being conducted, its spirit lives on in the Magnus Theatre Young Company which allows interested teens to learn about the theatre throughout the winter. The first fully professional production for adults was A Resounding Tinkle by N.F. Simpson in April, 1972. Our next major offering was the famous Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas. This hilarious comedy proved a great success and by playing to large audiences also proved tht Thunder Bay wanted professional theatre. Magnus Theatre NorthWest was on its way! Over the past few years there have been many changes in the course of our development. We now have a building at 639 McLaughlin Street which the City has purchased on our behalf. We run a winter season of seven full -length plays which last year were attended by an 80% capacity crowd, and we have a shop featuring the work of local artists and craftspeople which is run by dedicated volunteers for our benefit. These are only a few of Magnus Theatre's activities. As an active business we will contribute over $140,000 into the city's economy this year; almost $70,000 of which comes from outside the town. We employ, during the course of a year, 60 people and we provide entertainment as well . Not a bad record for a 'small business' and we are proud of it. Magnus Theatre North-West is a part of Thunder Bay and is here to stay. The continued support of the community will provide the means by which we can continue to serve. Be a part of this growing enterprise. For further information call 623-1321 . Over the years Thunder Bay has developed an economic mode which is an alternative to the present private and corporate enterprise methods. Since the early 1900's, with the first immigration of the Finnish people, the cooperative movement has been a strong force in this city. At present, there are over twenty credit unions, a co-operative insurance agency, several co-operative food outlets, several cooperative restaurants, a co-operative book store, an artists co-op, a housing co-op, and rumour has it that a co-operative outdoor sports store will be opening up soon. All of these organizations try to get the best deals possible for their membership by providing an inexpensive service. Membership is open to anyone in the community that is interested in participating. Thunder Bay Direct-Charge Food Co-op Thunder Bay Direct-Charge Food Co-op is located at 223 Court Street S. downstairs at the rear. The membership fee is prettysteep, $1 00 but if four students or more pitch in and purchase a membership that would be great. There is a $3 a week service charge but if you 're going to be living in TB, you might as well eat right. The co-op buys and sells brand name products at whole sale prices. You as a member have to work for the co-op one hour amonthtoo easy) that's what the $3 service charge is for . When you decide to depart from TB the Co-op will gladly refund your $100 membership fee. The People's Food Co-op is near the Hoito (good food) at 320 Bay Street, Port Arthur. The membership fee is $10 and at the end of the year all members are given a share of the yearly profits. The cost of the food and stuff is the same as Dominon, etc. but if you're going to be around all year and can collect a rebate, why not? Castlegreen, a housing co-op is Thunder Bay's answer to the high and rising prices in real estate in this thriving metropolis of the Northwest. Unfortunately, the criteria plus all the rules and regulations make it difficult to become a living member of Castlegreen. The hassle, according to some people, isn't worth it. But if you're interested, it's Castlegreen Rd., 767-6214. The Artists Co-op is located in the Fort Williian side of TB at 119 May Street N. on the 2nd floor. Tel : 622-9577. The membership fee is $50 a year which is basically for the studio space and the studio company. You as an artist of one type or another must bring your own supplies. If you are a weaver, they have a loom, a kiln for potters, woodworking tools, easels, etc. The Co-op Bookstore is worth visiting, if only for the friendly people and the conversation. The bookstore is located at 182 Algoma St. S., Port Arthur and handles all sorts of reading material. They even have used books hidden away in the back room. The membership fee is $5 which entitles you to a 10% discount on the books and records you buy. You don't have to work for the Co-op as part of your membership but if you're willing to donate a little time they would appreciate it. A record centre is located in the store. All LU students can get a 15% discount on the records that they buy there, if they show their I.D. ~ * COOP B~~KSHOP * **A * {;::l ~ ~ Rf.CORI) C[NTRE 0 tt -CI <J -=-----PP3 1gz S.l\LGOM& ~ M5•Z9J2 ====e.='-~ Thunder Bc1y:; =::::::;::=,&--&Jif=,-::-= ~ �26 Thunder Bay Co-op Nursery School is listed in the phone book, 345-8651 and the registrar's no. is 683-8337. If you're interested, I hope you have better luck trying to reach them than I did. The address is 1,000 Huron Ave. City Libraries If you can't find what you are looking for in the University Library. don't give up, there are other libraries in the city. The public libraries offer you a wide range of services, movies, albums, video-tapes, magazines, nespapers and books. Through the audio-visual departments, you can obtain almost any National Film Board movie, for free. Check around at the Public Libraries. You may find something to suit your fancy - poetry-readings, chess tournaments and public meetings. The best libraries are the Arthur St. Library in downtown Port Arthur, and the Brodie St. Library in Fort William. The Mary J. Black Library, and the library at Confederation College, although not a public, may be of some assistance. SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY Algoma Home Style 213 Algoma St. S. Wash - SOC Dry - 35C/30 min. Cleanitizing Centre 723 Simpson St. W 45C D - 1OC/5 min. Constantine's 419 Syndicate Ave. S. WD Cumberland 191 Cumberland St. N. W - SOC D - 25C/8 min. 27 Westfort 1413 Edward St. W - SOC D - 10C/5 min. *In some laudromats, there are spin-dry machines that will spin dry your clothes fro 25¢ which is well worth it because these powerful spinners will get your clothes about 80% dry before you put them in the dryers, thus shortening the length of time to completely dry your clothes. . The cheapest place to get your dirty clothes cleaned is in the University Residence. You have to live in Residence to use the facility unless you manage to sneak in. Bars Crest - Is best anytime. Good place to drink and party. Provide you own entertainment. Frequented by many LU students, esp. Fae. Ed. novice teachers Friday afternoons after they've been out student teaching (i.e., teaching students while being students themselves at the same time). Hodder Ave. Hotel -A little out of the way but a good place to go with a crowd. Lots of TVs, shuffle-board and pin-ball machines. Circle Inn - Jocks, but some good parties. Wayland - Sit with your back to the wall. Westfort - Don't go alone. Waverly - Strippers, downtown P.A. Greasy. J.R. (Jolly Roger) - Strippers. Better choice. Little farther to go but good times. The Shows - You go and take your chances Live Entertainment Dusty's 300 May St. N. W - 50C D - 25C/15 min. Frari<s 227 Algoma St. S. W - SOC, 60C, $1 D -10C/5 min. 25C/10min. King Koin 188 Algoma St. S. W - SOC, 60C, $1 D - 1OC/5 min. Maytag Highlander 500 Fredrica St. W . W - SOC D - 1OC/7½ min. Peter's 636 Simpson St. W - SOC D - 25C/15 min. Rub-a-Dub Grandview Mall, County Fair Plaza W - SOC D - 25C/10 min. Lakeview Lodge - A ways to drive but footstomping Granola music, Quarts, and a good time with a crowd. Horsehoe Tavern - Hookers nite off. Country rockand be careful. Bunny's Place - More C. Rock. But nothing special. Wear your platforms. Shoreline - Dress restrictions, cover charge on wk-ends and that's all we know. Lotus Inn - Over 30 and Divroced. No jeans, Al plays forever. Alpine - Just bought; looking for an older crowd; a long ways to go. Neebing - Always worth the drive and 3 star when Flipper's there; Quarts. Murillo Hotel - Local entertainment and sometime worth the drive. Uptown - New face but no real change. No jeans, cover charge on wk-ends, be sure before you go. Landmark - Trying to upgrade. Heavy security. Cover charge. Occasionaly good(out-of-town) bands. Red Oak - Best Disco in town. D.J.; no jeans; wk-end cover charge. Norshore - Too small for a Disco; wk-end cover charge; 15 yrs get ya 20. Sleeping Giant - Try to catch a good time; cover charge, dress restrictions. Resource and Referral Service for Women In Thunder Bay there are three facilities for all female students which are geared specifically towards women's needs and activities. At 316 Bay Street. Women's Place exists as an umbrella organization for both counselling and referral service as well as housing The Northern Woman Journal and the Northern Women's Credit Union. There is also a Rape Crisis Centre which can be reached any hour by calling 344-4502. Women's Place referral services cover: information on birth control, legal counselling, health issues concerning women as well as emergency crisis housing with a priority for battered women. Women's Place resource centre includes a small selection of feminist literature in the form of a lending library and extensive Women's Ephemera Files composed of not only newspaper and periodical clippings but also documents, government briefs, studies and academic papers. Women's Place resource centre has compiled more information about women, on a regional. national and international scale, than any other resource centre in North Western Ontario. The Northern Women's Credit Union is the second of is kind in Canada and was incorporated in December 1976. It works on the same operative principle as any other credit union but is farmoresympathetic to women's financial needs. For example, income such as family allowance or maintenance payments are accepted as credit worthiness. Part-time employment is no deterrant to women wishing to take out loans and securities, such as cars, are not necessarily asked for. Loan payments can be arranged to eliminate a rush against time. Since the Northern Women's Credit Union is fairly young there is a loan limit of $2,500. The Northern Woman Journal is a bimonthly publication which can be purchased through a yearly subscription rate of $4.50 or obtained individually through Women's Place or the Lakehead University Women's Centre. The Journal is open to submissions of poetry, articles and art-work that any person may care to contribute. Women's Place is also available for various meetings and groups. Beginning this fall there will be a course offered to pregnant women on the Lamaze Method which involves exercises and controlled breathing for a conscious and relatively painless birth. Further information can be obtained by calling Women's Place at 345-7802. The Lakehead University Women's Centre co-operates closely with Women's Place, particularly when the various referral services already mentioned are requested by female students. Although both centres are closely related, the University Women's centre attempts to focus on the needs of female students. When the Centre was established last year there was only the basic premise that it would be a resource centre of feminist literature as well as a meeting place for women involved in the university. However, coffee couses were organized for and by women, regular contributions to the 'Argus' were submitted, and Dr. Germaine Greer was brought in by the Women's Centre as a guest speaker. There has also been a strong interest in student affairs . Although student unemployment is high, unemployment among female sutdents seeking work is greater than among male students actively seeking work. The statistics reported to the House of GOOD FOOD LOW PRICES FINNISH AND CANADIAN DISHES 1-iOITO Open Monday to Friday 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 31 4 Bay Street 345-6323 �,~-------------------, I ✓-·- HIIEIY 1111 ~, Ii ~ I 558 Catherine Street Thunder Bay. Ontario Phone 344-1551 Appointments not always necessary Academy HairStop extends welcomes to the students and staff of Lake head University. Come visit our salon for the utmost in hair care. Our stylists specialize in all phases of haircutting and blow dry styling, both male and female. Owned and operated by: Joan Adams & Claudia Bodnar tl•ws:. a ..,,.. 843 Red River Road □ MOBILE STEREO SYSTEMS FEATURING CLARION □ HOME AUDIO COMPONENTS FEATURING AKAi, S.A.E. • ALTEC LANSING □ HOME AND PORTABLE VIDEO EQUIPMENT □ MOBILE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS FEATURING ROYCE • LONG RANGER □ NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST TAPE SELECTION □ PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS AND SERVICE TECHNICIANS restaurant 6:30 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. sauna 9:00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m. 32 St. Paul St. 344-0828 135 N. Syndicate Ave. 622-6457 best pancakes in town THE LAKEHEAD MOTORS LIMITED 951 MEMORIAL AVENUE THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO P7B - 4A1 Dial 345-6581 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST DEALER OF FULL-LINE CHRYSLER BUILT VEHICLES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE AND TOUGH DODGE BUILT TRUCKS including a full line of four wheel drives NORTH AMERICA'S NUMBER ONE 4 CYLINDER : DODGE OMNI and PLYMOUTH HORIZON ....... FOR LOW COST TRANSPORTATION LUXURY 4 CYLINDER IMPORTS: PLYMOUTH SAPPORO DODGE CHALLENGER ECONOMIC DODGE AND PLYMOUTH COLT COME IN FOR SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES Commons before summer recess state that out of the total population of women actively seeking work, 33% were students. As unemployment is an important issue with this year's student administration, the Lakehead University Women's Centre will be collaborating with L.U.S .U. in this area specifically. Like other student organizations, participation in the Women's Centre is on a volunteer basis. The Centre is not classified as a club and does not have any hierarchy such as a president, vice-president, etc. and there are no obligations to meet if a woman wishes to use the facilities or participate in any activities co-ordinated through the Centre. For further information on the Lakehead University Women's Centre please contact Karen Dubinsky who is this year's Vice-President for External Affairs, and can be contacted through your student union office. At Confederation College the Women's Centre is organized around course offerings rather than referral services. Programs workshops and seminars have been established to offer women a more academic insight into a woman's role in society. At this t ime there is only one course offered which is a credit course, Women in History, and one course, Women in Non- Traditional Occupations, is Manpower sponsored. The above course has become very popular as it is an introduction to such skills as auto mechanics or carpentry. Other course offered to women through Confederation College are, Women and the Law, Behaviour of Women, Assertiveness Training and Women in the Wilderness. Women's course are night classes and all women are eligible to join. If a university student wishes to attend any of these courses she may arrange her time table so as to leave her evenings free to attend classes at the college. For further information please contact the Women's Centre's director Ruth Cunningham at 577-5751 ext. 278, or Mary Fedorchuck, ext. 353. Generally the dope found here is not different than anywhere else except that her, variety and quantities are limited. Remember that T. Bay police are no more or less lenient than in other parts of the province. Most drugs are illegal so kt:~p dope transactions quiet and obscure and you should have no hassles. Avo;d smoking dope in bars, carrying large quanitities around and making deals over the phone. The following are generalities and should not be taken as gospel. The guidelines provided are just that and nothing more. This article is not intended to encourage (or discourage) drug use or drug traffic in any way. Various types of marijuana are available ranging from Mexican, Columbian, Thai stick and home grown . Presently Columbian is in demand and supply is steady. "Street" ounces are usually under-weight but your neighbourhood dealer should provide you with weight amounts, if not then change dealers. The hashish connoisseur (such as myself). will be slightly disappointed since quality and availability of hash is limited. Green Moroccan and different kinds of Lebanese can be purchased when shipments allow. Prices are to the tune of 6 to 8 dollars per gram, or 45 to 60 dollars per quarter ounce. Good hash, such as Nepalese (my favourite) can be obtained occasionally for a high fee, 10 to 12 dollars per gram. Hash oil seems to arrive in spurts and then diasppear. Commonly seen is the dark brown tar-type and prices are roughly 1Oto 20 dollars higher here. Watch out for runny oil diluted with alcohol. If the oil bubbles a lot while it's burning, chances are it's been cut with ,either LSD, Mescaline, Peyote and MDA are sometimes available. Quality and price change and are comparable to the rest of the country, with added amount of 5-10 dollars. Organic peyote or mescaline is generally unheard of. (Keep hoping.) "Uppers" and "Downers" are always available and prices are relative to trends - - - - - & . L . - - i ~ . . _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!!a~c~ross the country. ~ Heroine and "speed" can be found but their If you're wondering about the drug situation presence is not very visible. Quality is probably in Thunder Bay, fear not, Thunder Country can poorer and prices are naturally higher than on supply you with various drugs and many people the West Coast. part-take intheactivity. Pricesherea~esliQ~tly Availability of Cocaine is somewhat higher compared to Southern Ontario, British discouraging but I have managed to get my Columbia or Duluth. nose in some. Cocaine seems to enterT. Bay in A sample of Thunder Bay prices as compared one load and is then quickly gone until the next to Toronto (To.) prices are: in To. QOOd time. Many people enjoy Cocaine, few can Columbian pot, 45 to 75 dollars an ounce, m T. affort it. this may add to the lack of supply. Bay, the same sells for 50-100 dollars. In To., Quality is usually fair and sometimes even good Cocaine costs r~ughly 90-130 dollars per good (i.e., 40% pure), but prices are steep. gram, in T. Bay, prices range from 100-150 I can't be specific as to where you can buy dollars per gram . (To. prices quoted from High your dope but I can suggest that contacts Times, June 1976). . through the student body are the best bet for If you are a~le to obtain your dr~g-supply from the newcomer. Until you become familiar a source outs_1de T: Bay, you won t f_md too gr~at with the town avoid buying dope in bars or on a difference m price. As for quality, quantity, the street. · availability and weight amounts, these Dope is dope and in T. Bay the situation isn't elements will vary and depend on whom you much different. Prices are usually a bit higher know and how well you know them. Drugs �but quality is the same as anywhere else. Variety isn't great but it is sufficient. Once again, these will all depend on whom you know and deal with. Many student are from different areas of Ontario or from different parts of Canada so there is flexibility in price, quality, quantity and their ideas regarding these elements. On the whole T. Bay is friendly and people are usually willing to help you find dope. Around the university you need not feel paranoid but this doesn't mean you should Haunt dope either. Be careful about the paraquat that may be in Mexican pot. Helpful Advice You And Your Job Pay Ontario minimum wage as of August 1st, 1978 is $2.85 per hour. The construction wage is $3. 15 per hour. Breaks You must be given a suitable period for food and rest for every six hours worked. The minimum break for lunch is one half hour. Coffee breaks are a fringe benefit and your employer does not have to grant them to you. Vacation Pay Employees are entitled to vacation pay at the rate of four per cent of all monies earned. No minimum period of employment is required for qualification . After one year of service employees are entitled to two weeks vacation with pay. Employees must receive vacation pay upon termination of employment. 30 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - employment at the same time you were attending a school on a full-time basis. In these circumstances you may be eleigible for benefit while continuing your studies provided you are available for work for the same hours you were 13reviously employed. When you stop going to school, you can apply for U.I. if, for example: you graduate and can't find suitable work; you can't find a summer job; you quit your studies and can't find suitable work. Part-time Students Let's say you are unemployed and attending school part-time. Also, you are .available and looking for work. You may be eligible for U.I. This would depend on the extent to which your school attendance restricts your availability for work. Main Conditions To be eligible for U.I., you must have worked from 10 to 14 weeks in insurable employment during your qualifying period. The exact number of weeks required depends on the unemployment rate in the region in which you ordinarily live. You must have an interruption of earnings; that is no work and no pay for seven consecutive days. You must be capable and available for work. You must be actively looking for work and unable to find a job. Usually, your claim starts when the UIC gets your application, not when you stop working. Also there is a two-week waiting period for TOP Overtime Students in general industry must be paid at the rate of 1 ½ times their regular rate for all hours in excess of 44 in a week. BUCKLE Termination Notice Workers must receive written notice of termination of employment or pay in lieu of notice if they have been employed for three months or more. The length of notice depends on the employee's length of service. However, termination notice does not apply if the employee is dismissed for just cause or is hired for a definite term or task. SKI AND RACQUET SHOP Unemployment Insurance Employees must pay unemployment insurance if their earnings are equal to or greater than the minimum insurable earnings for the pay period (Minimum insurable earnings per week are $48.00 in 1978.). As a full-time student, you are generally considered unavailable for work while you are taking your courses. Attending school is a fulltime occupation . It usually prevents you from actively looking for a job and from holding one on a full-time basis. So, generally you are not eligible for U.I. benefits. One exception to this rule is where you worked in insurable RACQUET SPECIALISTS SQUASH accessories for BADMINTON RACQUETBALL TENNIS SKI EQUIPMENT & APPAREL SALES RENTALS REPAIRS SERVICE Phone: 623-5366 313 VICTORIA AVE. across from the Odean everyone before benefits are payable. So apply as soon as possible. Around the mddle of the last month of your term before a break(i .e. the middle of April for summer) file your application for benefits. Application forms can be found at any U.I.C. office, Canada Manpower Centre or the Post Office. Be very careful what you put down. You must be ready and able to work at any job, at any time, at any wage and anywhere a job is available. You must also put down that you are not in school You cannot be taking any classes. Be sure and fill in the rest of the claim with complete accuracy. a mistake can cause a delay. At this time you also have to register with Canada Manpower in order to meet eligibility requirements. With your application try and include any separation certificates or record of employment slips you might have. If you do not have any, send in the application anyway and the U.I.C. will contact your past employer. When you terminate your employment, ask your employer to mark on the slip that you are returning to school. Remember that you are required to be available for any kind of employment at any rate and at all times. At no time during the interview should you indicate that there are some jobs you would not be willing to do. Restricting your availability for employment could mean the loss of your benefits. Be positive about your search for work when talking to the interviewer. DO NOT volunteer any information that is not directly solicited. If your application is accepted, you will recieve your claimant's report which must be filled out properly in order to receive your cheque. The claimant's report makes the same demands as to your availabil.ity as did the original application. Check the starting date and determine which periods the cards cover. To maintain eligibility you must prove that you have been searching for work, even though this is not thoroughly checked. U.I.C. has no sympathy for people who cannot find work in the fields in which they are qualified. _ If you are cut off you have the right to appeal. You can either appeal in writing or in person. State the facts and be sure you have evidence to support them. Throughout all your dealings with the U.I.C., remember that benefits are your right and not a privilege. Foreign Students As a student in Canada, you won't normally be allowed to work unless on-the-job training is part of the course of study. Nor is there any guarantee that your accompanying spouse will be able to obtain authorization to work. You And T~ Law If you have a specific question about your legal rights, do not desitate to contact a lawyer. In some cases, if you d9 not exercise your rights, you are deemed to have waived them and you will not be allowed to claim those rights at a later time. A lawyer can help you protect yourself. If you are arrested and put in jail, ask to contact a lawyer. If you cannot contact a lawyer, don't answer any questions about your activities and don't sign anything - except a release form which does not make any admission about the offence itself. When you are taken before a Judge the next day, ask for 'duty counsel'. He/She is a lawyer stationed at court to represent people who have no lawyers to represent them. It is his/her job to help you . Explain why you were arrested, and him/her what questions you have answered. If you have not answered any questions or signed any statements or taken any tests, he/she will be able to help you much more. Be sure to find out his/her name in case you ever need a lawyer again. • Above all - don't panic. Arrest A police officer may arrest without warrant anyone who, on reasonable and probable grounds, he/she suspects of having committed an indictable offence. An indictable offence is a more serious charge, such as trafficking in narcotics, possession stolen goods, murder, theft and obstructing police. A police officer may arrest without warrant anyone who he/she finds committing a summary offence. A summary offence is a less serious charge, such as causing a disturbance, or petty trespassing. Lawful Arrest The two things an officer must do in order to make a lawful arrest are to tell you 1) that you are under arrest - if asked; and 2) what the charge is or what the act is that he/ she complains of - if asked. If you do not ask, you may well have no right to be told. If the act complained of is apparent from the circumstances of the arrest. the officer need not explain to you what it is. Every citizen has a right to proceed about his/her lawful business unless a lawful arrest has been made. Search Warrant A search warrant is an order of court enpowering and directing a police officer to search the specific place named in the search warrant. If it does not appear so, you need not permit the search. Search warrants are probably good only on the date they have written on them; and in any case they can only be used at approximately the same time they were obtained. A search warrant in and of itself permits the officer to search the place -- not the person. However, once an officer is inside the place, if it then appear to him/her that there are reasonable grounds for suspecting that a person has possession of an illegalfirearmor narcotics, etc. he/she may then search the person or anyone found in that place. A search warrant issued under the Narcotic Control Act entitles the �police officer to search any persons with whom he/she finds in the place Writs of Assistance A writ of assistance may be used by RCMP officers instead of a search warrant to enter your home. Examine as you would a search warrant. Only RCMPcarrythesedocuments. A writ of assistance is a court order compelling the person to whom it is presented to render whatever assistance is required of him/her. In practice, a writ of assistance simply permits the officers to · make whatever search they wish. These writs, once issued can be used over and over again, so long as the person to whom they are issued is alive and working for the RCMP. It entitles the holder to enter any place anywhere in Canada and search within it. Your ordinary rights regarding arrest and questioning by police are not changed by the writ. Search Generally, a policeperson must place you under arrest in order to conduct a search. Once you have been lawfully arrested, the police have a right to search you for articles relating to the offence with which you are charged. These articles will be taken from you during your detention - you must sign a list of these articles. You may be allowed to retain all other articles; however, sometimes your possessions may be taken by the police for safe keeping until your release. Search of your Person If you have not been lawfaully arrested you need not comply with an attemtptosearch your person unless the police officer has reasonable and probable grounds that justify the search. If you have been arrested, a police officer may then lawfully search your person. In your Apartment A police officer may not enter to search your apartment unlesshe/shehas a search warrant or a writ of asistance. If you let in a police officer to 'look around' without a warrant or writ you have forgone your legal rights and m~y not complain afterwards. The mere fact of a noise complaint cannot justify a police officer to enter. They still must go and obtain a search warrant or a writ of assistance. At the Station Unless you ask for a phone call after being lawfaully arrested, you may not get one. Although it is clear that yoUfhave a right to a phone call to call parents, o friends for the purpose of obtaining l ijal advice or representation, what legal recourse you have if denied this right is unclear. If you did not get a phone call and there is no one to represent you the next morning, ask to see legal aid duty counsel at court. Bail Basically there are three steps at which an ' 33 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , accused may be released, either absolutely or with certain conditions attached. The arresting officer has a duty in certain circumstances not to arrest. If the officer decides to arrest and deliver the accused to the officer in charge, then that officer may have a duty to release the accused. Finally, if the accused is unsuccessful at either of the first two stages, then he/she must be brought before a Judge and must be released unless the prosecutor can show cause why he/she should not be. The accused must be released (subject to exceptions relating to the seriousness ofthe offence) unless there are grounds to believe: 1. that if the accused is released, he/she will not appear in court; 2. it is necessary, in the public interest that he/she be detained in custody. The officer in charge mav release ,unconditionally exceptfor a promi~eto appear in court) or impose a recognizance up to a maximum of $500 without sureties. He may only impose a deposit (up to $500) when the accused ordinarily resides outside the province or more than 100 miles away. The Judge must release unconditionally if the onus on the Crown is not satisfied but in most cases, the prosecutor can to establish that certain conditions be imposed. The Judge has great discretion with regard to conditions and may impose recognizance or sureties. However, he cannot impose a deposit (similar to bail) for non-serious offences unless the accused was in another province or more than 100 miles away. If a Judge has reason to believe that you have violated a condition of release or about to, a warrant can be issued for your arrest. If you fail to appear in court a warrant will be issued. Recognizance: A debt to the Crown is created. It will be discharged when the condition imposed is fulfilled (such as appearing in Court). Surety: A friend who assures the Crown of your compliance with the imposed conditions by accepting a debt to the Crown. His/Her obligation is discharged when the conditions are met. Liquor Offence Offences include being drunk in a public place, have liquor in a place other than a residence, permitting drunkenness in your premises or giving liquor to a drunk person and possessing or consuming liquor while under the age of 19. If 'you are present when one of these offences is being committed you may be a 'found in' and guilty of a separate offence under the Liquor Control Act. Drunkenness It is an offence under the Liquor: Control Act to be found in an intoxicated condition in a public place. 'Public place' means a place, building or convenience to which the public has access �------------------34 ---------------The penalty upon first conviction is a fine of not more than $50 or if you do not have the money, time in gaol. If there have been two previous convictions in the previous twelve months, the maximum penalty is 30 days in gaol. When transporting liquor or alcoholic beverages from the store to your res idence the bottles must be sealed. Liquor can be kept or consumed only in your residenceor in licensed premises. Residence also includes a trailer, tent and the immediately adjoining land. Unless you have a lawful excuse, if you are found in premises at the time of an offence under the Liquor Control Act, then you are guilty of an offence which is commonly called being a found-in. The normal penalty, for a first offence, might well be a small fine. A police officer may arrest without warrant any person whom he/she finds commiting a liquor offence. A police officer may without warrant search' any car in which he/she has reasonable grounds to believe that liquor is unlawfully kept and he/she may search any person found in the car. seven years imprisonment. LSD, DMT, DET, STP, MDA, LBJ and other subtance's are listed as restricted drugs by the Food and Drug Act. The maximum penalty for possession of a restricted drug if the Crown proceeds summarily, is, in a first offence, one thousand dollars and/or one year in gaol. If the Crown chooses to proceed by indictment, the maximum penalty is five thousand dollars and/or three years in gaol. Trafficking in a restricted drug or possession for the purpose of trafficking is subject toa maximum penalty if the Crown chooses to proceed summarily, of eighteen months in gaol or by indictment, ten years in gaol. Amphetamines, barbiturates and other substances are not against the law to possess but the penalty for trafficking a possession for the purpose of trafficking may be as high as ten years. Drinking and Driving Offences I. Impaired Driving: Driving a motor vehicle or having the care and control of a motor vehicle whileyourability is impaired by alcohol or drug is punishable on first offence by a fine of between $50 and $500 and/or up to three months in gaol and loss· of your driver's licence for 3 months. 2. Breathalyzer: A police office may require the person to submitto a breathalyzertest. Refusal to takethe testwithout lawful excuse carries a penalty of between $50 and $1,000 and/or up to six months in gaol. Everyone found driving or having the care and control of a motor vehicle who produces a breathalyzer reading . of more than 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 millilitres of blood is guilty of an offence with a pen atty ranging from $50 to $1,000 and/or six months in gaol. You are under no obligation to perform any tests or to allow any studies to be made on you, other than the breathalyzer test. Cars Every driver shall, immediately upon being signalled or requested to stop by a police officer, bring his/her vehicle to a stop and furnish such information respecting the vehicle as the officer requires, and shall upon request produce his/her licence, vehicle registration certificate and evidence of a policy of insurance. If you are involved in an accident where there is more than $200 damage, or where there is a personal injury, you are required to report the accident to the police forthwith (as soon as is reasonable). Failing to report an accident as required under the Highway Traffic Act is an offence which is punishable by a fine of not less than $20 and not more than $100. Conviction also costs you 3 demerit point. If your car is insured you are usually covered for anyone who drives your car with your permission for a purely temporary purpose, if the person has a licence and is not impaired or drunk. Under Ontario law the owner of an automobile is reponsible for any damage caused by that automobile when it is driven by another person with his/her permission. Drugs Marijuana, synethetic marijuana, hashish, hashish oil, opium, cocaine and heroine are classed as narcotics and probited under the Narcotic Control Act. The maximum penalty for possession of a narcotic, if the Crown chooses to proceed summarily, is one thousand dollars and/or six months in gaol. If the Crown chooses to proceed by indictment, the maximum penalty is seven years. The maximum penalty for trafficking in a narcotic or possession of a narcotic for the purpose of trafficking is life imprisonment. If you import a narcotic to or export a narcotic from Canada the minimum penalty (which cannot be suspended for a first offence is seven years in gaol, and the maximum is life imprisonment. The cultivation of marijuana is prohibited and is an indictable offence punishable by up to Conviction Any criminal conviction for any offence under the Criminal Code may result in a criminal record. Such a record may seriously hinder employment prospects . for that convicted person the rest of his life. A conviction may result in a sentence and a criminal record, a suspended sentence and a criminal record, a conditional discharge, or an absolute discha'rge. The choice is at the discretion of th8\ court which considers the nature of the offence and the background and situation of the individual convicted. If one fulfills the conditions in a conditional discharge, or is granted an absolute discharge, one has no criminal record. Breaking the law is still a crime and one must be prepared upon conviction to suffer the repercussions of ·a criminal record. r-------:-----------35 Politics Campus Politics The great political machine of Lakehead University, "LUSU" was eloquently defined as follows by last year's Argus editor, John Harnden. "to the majority of students it is a dancecommittee.and to the clubs it is a welfare state." Perhaps this is an accurate interpretation of previous LUSUs, but it does not have to hold true for the coming year. What LUSU needs to keep in it an active and progressive organization is support, meaning NEW BLOOD ... (sorry to use an old cliche). Each executive person tries to set up committees to involve all interested students in decision-making; however, often they have failed due to total apathy on the part of the student body. You have no right to complain about what that asshole in LUSU did about such and such if you didn't even tell that asshole what your views on such and such were. So, don 't let the previous LUSU dance committee dictatorship prevail - run for office (by-elections are hefd in October, elections in March), join a committee, attend a council meeting (some say they are more entertaining than the Gong Show) even write us a letter to let us know how we are doing. Another area for politically minded students to "express themselves" is our weekly student newspaper, the Argus. The Argus was the source of much controversy last year, but again, too often the complaints were limited to mutterings over coffee in the cafeteria. If you find the Argus sexist. racist or otherwise repulsive, start writing articles for it yourself. The 'Argus Boys' insist that it is only coincidence that 90% of their staff is male, so perhaps some female students might find it interesting to test the Argus' liberalism by becoming active staff members. As for 'real world' politics, they do not exist formally at LU. The Student Union has a policy against allowing political parties to form clubs on campus. (Rumour has it that this policy was implemented to keep a certain powerful and well funded 'big blue machine' from dominating student government). Though party clubs cannot receive funding from the Student Union, they are allowed to use LUSU facilities or meetings, etc. A new and somewhat political organaization isthe LU Women's Centre. It was formed just last year, and due to lack of funds and controversy surrounding its ~xistence, it did not have a high profile in stud~dl affairs. This year the Women's Centre hopes to become more involved in issues such as daycare (some say it's a lost cause at LU., but we'll keep trying), unemployment (higher among female than male students), and how cutbacks in education and student aid specifically affect women. Anyone interested in these and all other feminist issues should visit UC 201 BA. Next door to the Women's Centre is the International Students Organization (ISO) which is another group that has been politically involved, especially pertaining to the immigration laws. Visa students' rights are deteriorating quickly: not only do they pay discriminatory differential fees, are ineligible for student aid, and cannot work in Canada to help them through school, but the latest government proposal will afft:ict the quality of their degrees. The Federal Government is considering refusing Graduate visa students the right to work as Teaching Assistants. T.A. work has always been considered a valuable part of the grad student's program, not so much for the wages earned (actually very little) but for the academic experience. Unfortunately, any visa student who actively opposes the government's repressive policies is in danger of being deported, so the ISO has to be careful of the kinds of work it gets involved in. (I bet you thought Canada was a 'free country', right?) As you can see, there are numerous organizations for politically minded students to involve themselves in. Don't fuel the image of the 70's student as a beer drinking, disco dancing zombie . . . it's time for a change! What Is OFS? 170,000 Ontario post-secondarystudents. That is the membership of the Ontario Federation of Students/Federatioin des Etudiants de !'Ontario (OFS/FEO). OFS/FEO is the only organization that articulates the student viewpoint on issues such as cutbacks, student aid, tuition, and employment. OFS/FEO through local student councils, has organized students around the issues of cutbacks in post-secondary education, student aid, restrictions on students from other countries, and other issues, using rallies, petitions, and study days, as well as lobbying. OFS/FEO has sponsored conferences and workshops on women's issues, orientation, course unions, housing, academic appointment procedures, student council business management. and other topics. It also played a major role in the 1974 campaign to allow student pubs to operate under revised licensing regulations. . "Extensive research for all campaigns". As a basis for all campigns extensive research has been conducted and papers written ona broad range of student concerns. The OFS/FEO brief to the Minister's Advisory Committee on Student Financial Assistance in 1976 was described by the Chairman of that committee as the bestprepared to come before him. Globe & Mail columnist Norman Webster described the OFS/FEO brief to the provincial cabinet as "solid thinking about the whole course of higher education in Ontario". Solid research is essential in putting the student case before government. �"Responsive to the needs of students." It is important for a provinice-wide student organization to be responsive to the needs of its members. For this reason OFS/FEO employs fieldworkers who visit a circuit of schools. The fieldworker builds ties with and among member student councils, and can assist groups organizing on campus. Recently OFS/FEO has placed greater emphasis on assisting student councils to provide services to students. Such projects as an extended health insurance plan for students, and a credit union, have been investigated. Work is being done to establish these and other services for students. Students join OFS/FEO when their student union holds a referendum which approves membership. At present virtually very university student, and 20% of college students belong to OFS/FEO. Each school elects delegates from their council to OFS/FEO conferences. It is at these conferences that the policies of the Federation are formulated and an executive is elected. The executive is responsbile for the implementation of these policies. What has OFS/FEO accomplished? OFS/FEO was formed after the 1972 tuition increase. Its first victory was a promise from the Provincial Government not to raise tuition the following year. As a result of constant pressure, tuition levels were frozen for the next 4 years. Last year saw the first tuition increase in 5 years. OFS/FEO won a commitment from Premier Davis that there would be no tuition increase this year. In 1972 the lving allowance under OSAP (Ontario Student Assistance Programme) was $40 a week and had not risen in years. Though it is still inadequate for many, the living allowance is now $65 a week, and is increased annually. Students applying for student aid willnow be assessed onthe basis of what they actually earned during the summer, rather than what the Ministry thinks they should earn. Students will now be able to receive grants before loans, a reversal of the previous oanfirst policy. OFS/FEO helped to obtain removal ofthe Land Speculation Tas as it appliestothse renting part of their home to students. In 1974 OFS/FEO succeeded in reversing an LLBO ruling that would have made it impossible for student unions to own and operate student pubs. The National Union Of Students NUS is the national organization of community college, technical institute and university students in Canada . Through NUS students lobby the federal government and the council of education ministers, research areas of concern. gather and exchange needed information . NUS. working with the provincial student organization, provides student influence and 36 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - pressure on policy-makers in Ottawa. The result is that government officials consider student interests when they start planning changes that will be felt by students. One example is NUS's pressure (in the summer of 1976) for the federal government to creat more summer jobs. NUS research was used in the House of Commons and daily newspapers. Opposition officials credit NUS with a major role in gaining 26,000 new jobs for students in 1977. The federal manpower minister cited NUS pressure as a reason when he extended the February deadline for Young Canada Works applications. NUS maintains constant liaison with, and monitoring of, federal departments and programs that affect students. Meetings are held with the oficials who design and implement Young Canada Works, others who administer the canada Student Loans Plan, and those concerned with housing, immigration and many other policy areas. This kind of work meant that in March 1978 NUS was able to discover and stop a federal bill which would have greatly increased studnets' debts upon graduation. NUS makes appointments to governmental advisory bodies (the most recent one being to a group dealing with youth unemployment) and makes representations to federal ministers and agencies. NUS works to help student councils perform their duties. When the authorities at Capilano College threatened to cut off student government fees, NUS helped the students preserve their council's independence. Information to assist student governments in their activities is exchanged through NUS. Recent examples of the type of information include housing registries, course unions and evaluations, student council election procedures and relations with student pres& This year NUS is concentrating on a campaign designed to oppose government cutbacks in funding for post-secondary education. No province even met inflation in its education budget, and Ottawa has encouraged the diversion of more than $233 million in federal funds for post-secondary education. Deterioration in student aid programs and inadequate efforts by government to create employment are seen as part of the overall issue of cutbacks. The campaign will address these losses in access to education, and the lowered quality of post-secondary education. The member student unions have control of NUS and responsibility for it. They provide direction to the ex~utive and staff, determine policy and have t e primary responsbility for maintaining NUS ·a tivity on campus. Through conference delegates they make decisions which guide NUS work and on the campus where those decisions are implemented. The authority for joining or leaving NUS rests with the individual students, and is exercised by a referendum of the students. It is both a symbol and implementation of NUS's responsibility to individual students. = >- CD ca m .c .. en Cl) "'C C '$ z :, ca .C C t- ·- ti - 0 'I ~ ~ <t:~ ~"' w~ ~:$ lt '-" "' ccc Ul ~:u. _j ~~ '2 -~a "2 "3 It ~ ~ ~ ~~ tq: ~~~ i C1) C)>..ll!. .s:?.~ .... -C/) n,iijn, o._n, Cl>..ll!. 0..o:::: N::>U Cl> ~__..:.lit..._ C/1 ,,c .;!? > C -~ - ...._ n, n, • >-0.. U..: O C a.. a_: ...J a.. C n, ·- ...._ '.... Cl> CC "O C - ..J ·- C '"' n, C1) 0 > n, "O n, > ~ ·:::J '- 0 > n, LL>> C -0C1>~B-0C1>>-BC1>C '- ,-o..c:cC1>..c:-c-!!! 0 ·- C - > - Cl> C > :::J C f:-C:::J'->C..ll!.:::J>OQ) ·- ~ ..C: 0 0 0 n, 0 0 CC U cu <.ct-ZCU...JUC- --------0.-NM'<tll>COr-.Q)o,.-.- ----------..--- � 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 Student Handbook 1978-79 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource The Lakehead University Handbook was an annual publication that provided students with basic information about the student union, school, and the city of Thunder Bay. This year's edition, interestingly, includes a segment about substance use and finding drugs in Thunder Bay: written to help the newcomer student. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Relation A related resource 20j collection of Student Handbooks Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 20j 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/444e12bdb3aabaac20570f65d3e3241f.TIF bcb4da81fd60b2a431fd8e2b34e8ac19 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 Campus, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Landscape view of the Lakehead University campus, including Lake Tamblyn and the Centennial Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University, Admissions & Recruitment Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5cc53b6716246695b72d58dc5c4ea757.TIF 9c99161ae89c48e5ef79b4f64c76f1da 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 Archaeology, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Posed photograph of three people in an archaeology/anthropology lab, with skulls and scientific equipment. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University, Admissions & Recruitment Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/a42ecf2e5f11e549f23c4f26d1509d8f.TIF 37e9ac1745afde560d6e06741ad7df3c 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 Geology, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Geology students and faculty examining the rocks of a river. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University, Admissions & Recruitment Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/491d454c44e1ed7115c98d0afd41fb15.TIF 280b46ec17939d35a871d4997eaa9e73 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 Lake Tamblyn, Lakehead University, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lake Tamblyn with canoers, and the Centennial Building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University, Admissions & Recruitment Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/17ca2237d71b938386446c6d113b7524.TIF 5270f41fc2e162e0e882deef92863fb7 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 Residence, 1998 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Three students in a residence room. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University, Admissions & Recruitment Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1680/Lakehead_College-Arts_Science_Technology_1957.pdf 6c5e310b87435a23150001cabf9c75be PDF Text Text ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead College-Arts, Science, & Technology 1957 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This publication contains information regarding the different divisions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957 Admission Requirements Alumni Alumni Annual Fund Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Courses Engineering Technology Forest Technology Fort William Graduates History Lakehead College Lakehead University Medical Technology Mining Technology Port Arthur Technology Division https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1681/Lakehead_University_Organization_1990-1991.pdf 9384560b6bfbcac6ce9345bfd6538761 PDF Text Text ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Organization 1990-1991 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This publication consists of lists of staff and officials of Lakehead University, and organizational charts. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990 1990 1991 Alumni Alumni Association Alumni Association of Lakehead University Board of Governors Lakehead Lakehead University Lakehead University Organization Senate https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/37ba478091a07d27e99a186df9c9a324.jpg c12ac6d4c456704e306763752992f599 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 Awards Subject The topic of the resource University Life People Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead UniversityAwards Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UG6-B-III-14 Awards People Portrait Unidentified Person