1 10 16 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/1859152194e5de845b298337441ef754.jpg 9518c733ca52c2f30a9e704c7fc36f9a 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 Cairine Budner fonds 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 Henry Akervall in Germany at the Olympics, 1964 Subject The topic of the resource Sports Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of Henry Akervall dressed in Canadian uniform for the 1964 Olympics. He is seen examining multiple hockey sticks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donor Henry Akervall Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PHIII-0016(liii) scan # BUD-0281 1964 Henry Akervall hockey players Olympic Canadian Hockey Team https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/bfc14239ef9104f29aea3eb48113c560.jpg 45580b599bdb227ae8c0b54e24f06574 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 Cairine Budner fonds 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 Innsbruck, Austria 20 km M. Rautio skier Subject The topic of the resource Sports Description An account of the resource Black and white photograph of skier Matti Rautio. Matti is seen here representing Canada at the 1964 Olympic Winter Games Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Donor M. Rautio Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PHIII-0015(xxiii) scan# BUD-0228 1964 Austria Innsbruck Martti Rautio Olympic Winter Games Port Arthur https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1904/Lakehead_College_Nor_Wester_Yearbook_1964.pdf 83d1ae0f81acadb89284638120aa0b07 PDF Text Text ������Cotdetiti PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE BOARD OF GOVERNORS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY NEW LECTURERS STAFF EDITORIAL STUDENTS' COUNCIL ARTS AND SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY ATHLETICS WINTER CARNIVAL UNIVERSITY CENTRE CANDIDS ��Three hundred and fifteen full-time students enrolled at Lakehead College in September 1963. Six years ago the corresponding figure was one hundred and twenty -four. Six years from now it should be almost one thousand. During the past year over one thousand full-time and part-time students enrolled in courses at Lakehead College. Those of us who were associated with the old L. T. I. on Cumberland Street will never forget the hope and aspiration we experienced there. still We It is It is warm feeling of comradeship, most gratifying to see that evident in spite of the growth in numbers and facilities. I hope it this hope that you will feel that you have played a real part in it is taking place. and that your interest will be maintained through the years ahead. I spirit is will always be this way. appreciate and share your interest and concern in the rapid expansion that my same extend heartiest congratulations and every good wish to the class of 1964. Principal, Lakehead College �'Bowd W.G. Tamblyn, B. N. Paterson, B. A. D. W. Morgan, B.A. M. W. Babe, B.A. M.W. H.S. Braun, J. , CD., , , , , Ph.D. B.A., LL. D. H. Charnock. C. A. D. C. Clark, B.Sc. G.P. Dalzell, M.A. T.B. Fallows, R.J. J. B. B. Paed. Com. , B. Mutrie, M. D. F. R. , Q. C. W. Stevens, M. C. F. L. Stevens, B. Sc. , G. H. Young, Q. C. R. Hyslop, B. Sc. R. S. U Young, B. Sc. F. R. C. (F). A.L. K. Switzer, B.Sc. Goodall, B. Sc. C. S. Prettie, Esq. Shaffer, B. A. D.F. Hassard, Esq. ^Bomd Hoom , G. Pallister, B.Sc. R.J. B. B. Sc. M.D. Alderman S. W. Lukinuk, B. Sc. F. F. R. C. P. (Q. J. R. Machan, M. D. K.A. Miners, C. A. E. M.S. Fotheringham, B.Sc. E. L. , R. R. , Flatt, Esq. M. Fleming, , T.J. Kane, Q. C. Bartley, B.Sc. M. Com., Chairman Vice-Chairman Barr. & Sol. Vice-Chairman M. B. A., Secretary A. Sc. D.I. Nattress, B. Sc. J. Govmou off (F). (F). Hew COtwmUi/ Cenke S. �(/ice- 7mcifd ADMINISTRATION DAVID W. MORGAN A. (McGill) B. M. B. A. (Harvard) Mr. Morgan was appointed Vice -Principal (Administration) in May of 1963 by the Board of Governors. Previous to he had served as a sessional lecturer in when he was appointed this appointment, Economics from 1960-62, Bursar. The spring of 1963 saw Mr. Morgan hard at work with the He was chairman of the administration building-fund campaign. division. The students this year and for many raising committee in come can members of the fund- years to appreciate the efforts of Mr. Morgan and other succeeding to meet and surpass their $750, 000. 00 objective. 7)eM GORDON O. ROTHNEY B. A. o{ Aril (Hist. Hons.) (Bishop's U.) M. A. , Ph.D. (King's College, U. of London, Eng.) Dr. Rothney was appointed Dean of Arts in 1963, and comes to us He served on Quebec from 1939- with a formidable record of studies and achievements. the staff of Bishop's College School in Lennoxville, 41, then proceeded to Sir George William's College in Montreal where he taught until 1952. From 1952 until 1963 he lectured at the Memorial University of Newfoundland, except for the interim 1959-60, during which he was on sabbatical leave from the university. During this time he was in New Delhi, India, on a Senior Research Fellowship from the Canada Council, and was in attendance at congresses held at the Universities in Moscow, U. S. S. R. and in Stockholm and Uppsala, , A graduate in honours history, Dr. Rothney' s research interests have been mainly in the fields of international history. Canadian history. He commonwealth and has studied considerable the history of Newfoundland, and has taken a keen interest in French- In 1959, he published a brief history of Newfoundland, and is presently engaged in writing a text-book on twentieth -century history for use in high-schools. Articles by Dr. Rothney have been published in various periodicals, including the quarterly revue issued by 1TNSTITUTE d'HISTOIRE de l'AMERIQUE FRANCAISE, an he has been a director since 1947. This year, Dr. Rothney is organization of which chairman of the Humnaities Research Council of Canada. Born in Richmond, Quebec, Dr. Rothney received his basic education in Sherbrooke High School. He was married in 1943 in Asbestos, Quebec, and now has two sons and one daughter. Will and Russell are both in attendance at Lakehead College, and they have a pre -school -age The sister Elizabeth, who was born we are assured of only the highest quality leadership New Delhi, India in 1959. we have such a renowned personality emanating from him. students at Lakehead College can certainly be proud that here, and in as Dr. Rothney �PRINCIPAL /963 Braun Harold S. CD. B. A. , , LL. D. (McMaster) ft Frank M. Doan Carlo Fonda M.A. Lie. (Western) Ph.D. (Toronto) Douglas B. R. Lindsay A. (Queen's) M.S. (Wisconsin) Michael Gnarowski Classica (Trieste) B. Sc. Eng. (Manitoba) M.E. I.C. , P. (Montreal) Donald McKenzie Donald MacKinnon B. A. (McGill) M.A. Dr. Col. Sc. (Naples) B. E. Eng. P. (on leave of absence) , M. Sc. (Sask) Eng. SouomL Miss Brougham Dr. Gallego Mr. Vukovich Don Martin W. Kembal �VICE -PRINCIPAL %mhm 1164 David W. Morgan B. A. (McGill) M. Eric B. A. Green , Dr. B. M. Thomas M. M. Div. Phil. (Leopolis) B. Sc. , P. B. Sc. (Toronto) Eng. (Idaho) C. Gehrels Skula Mr. C. Stamp Mary O'rourke (F.) (New Brunswick) M. A. (Montreal) J. Murray Patterson B. Sc. M. Mrs. Dick Bridgeman W. Buryniuk (Leopolis) B. L. S. A. (Harvard) Jack Haggerty Trevor W. Page Miller A. (Toronto) Ph.D. (London) Jlectmeu Grodzicky Dr. R. R. Sc. (Queen's) B. (Queen's) Sc. (Illinois) �1963 MRS. MYRTLE ARMSTRONG B. A. (Queen's) M. A. (Toronto) Mrs. Armstrong taught Economics on a part-time basis here last year, and is now a full-time lecturer in Political Science. Born and educated Toronto, she worked as a trade union organizer for a short in time, and has run in a federal election. In 1951-52, she worked as a tutor in Politics at Queen's. Her chosen topic her doctorate for is the study of em pi oyer -employee relationships in the public sector. Mrs. Armstrong DR. married, and has two children. is EDMUND BLOEDOW Dr. A. (Toronto) Ph. D. (Wurzburg) B. Bloedow was born in Killaloe, and was educated in Killaloe, Toronto, Chicago, and Waterloo. For his doctorate, he wrote on the Hellenistic History of Egypt. He won a three-year scholarship from the Deutscher Akademischer Hustauschdienst. His current interests are - modern literature (Egyptian), culture, travelling, Chinese history, skiing, Communism, Sculpture, and mountain climbing. MR. JOSEPH Mr. CACCAMO Caccamo is B. Comm. (Carleton) M. A. (Toronto) comes to us with considerable a lecturer in Economics, and experience, having taught at the Universities of Alberta (Calgary), and Saskatchewan He (Regina). present time speaks English, French, Italian, and several other languages. At the he is doing research on International Finance, his chosen topic for his doctorate. Mr. Caccamo was MR. KAYE born in Ottawa, and educated in various centres across Canada. HAYA SHIDA B. A. Assistant Professor of (McMaster) M. Sc. (Western) Zoology and Lecturer Mr. Hayashida was born in there. He attended high school in McMaster and Western. He is married, and has DR. EDWARD KOTT B. A. , in Hammond, B.C. St. , Anatomy receiving his elementary education Catharines, Ontario, and then went on to four children. Ph. D. (Toronto) Lecturer in Zoology Dr. in Kott was born in Toronto, and has received all of his formal education there Toronto schools. For the past two years he has held a national research scholarship, and has been studying population sampling of small mammals, and doing research work in the control of small animal populations. �JLectmm MR. HUBERT LUE KIM A. B. S. M. , S. A. (Federated Colleges, Affiliated with the University of Toronto) Lecturer in Botany Mr. Lue Kim was born in Manchioneal, Portland, Jamaica, and received his primary and secondary education in Jamaica. Following graduation from Agricultural He He is College, he spent two years working in the research department there. in studying plant physiology and plant biochemistry towards a Ph.D. is interested married, and has two children. MR. S. RICHARD MacGILLIVRAY B. A. M.A. (New , Brunswick) Lecturer in English Mr. MacGillivray was born and educated in attendance at the University of and in 1962 was a candidate studies in DR. Canadian St. for a New John, New Brunswick he was Brunswick. While in the recipient of six scholarships, Rhodes Scholarship. He interested in furthering his is Literature. DAVID McDONALD Born and educated B. A. (Missouri) M. A. in the , Ph. D. (Washington) Lakehead area, he attended Upper Canada College, University of Toronto, and completed his studies in the U. S. A. He received several fellowships and scholarships, and since his graduation has served on the staffs of the Universities of Missouri, Washington, Toronto, and California (Los Angeles). Dr. McDonald is is currently working on a research project in physiological psychology, and interested in brain functioning. He is the consultant psychologist for St. Joseph's Hospital, and acts as staff advisor to the Psychology Club. MR. GORDON MOTT (McGill) M. B. Arch. B. A. (Tulane) Assistant Professor of Architecture and Lecturer in Business Admin. Mr. Mott taught architecture on a part-time basis for two years at Lakehead before joining the full-time He was born staff. in St. Boniface, education in Fort William. DR. GEORGE MERRILL Born and educated B. A. He Manitoba, and received his primary and secondary married, and has a family of two. (Boston U. in the graduation from Boston U. is He ) Ph. D. (Birmingham, Eng.) Boston area, Dr. Merrill taught high school following his served in Germany with the army from 1956-58, and then went to Birmingham, England where he began studying Elizabethan literature and history. He received his doctorate in the fall of 1963, and has submitted a book to the Bibliographical Society and the Oxford University Press for publication. As Dean of Residence, and "K", Dr. Merrill is staff advisor to the S. kept quite busy. A. C. , the Yearbook, and Circle �STANDING: Mrs. SEATED: Mrs. L. INSERT: BACK ROW: Bill R. Dundas, Miss Phillips, Mrs. E. R. Kallio, Mrs. P. Bishop, Mrs. E. Dusome. LeMay. Shannon. Mrs. J. Hutchison, Miss MIDDLE ROW: Miss A. Taipale, FRONT ROW: Miss L. Aedy, Dr. J. Reesor, Miss A. Akerval. Mrs. Z. Fonda, Miss R. Grodicky. J. Hawkins, Mr. G. Dawosyr. ��Penny Grace, Co-Editor Susan Valley, To Co -Editor all who of the efforts of read this book many people. - may you enjoy it. Nor 'Wester To them, we are indebted. Our special thanks go to Sue staff advisor, To to those to Ross, for '64 is the culmination her sketch of Dr. Braun, to Dr. Merrill, our Mr. Gnarowski and Mr. MacGillivray, who judged the literary contest. whom happiest days of all!" this book is dedicated, we say, "Here's to college life, the �Mr. M. Gnarowski, Mr. S. MacGillivray: Literary contest judges �Student The past year has been another very eventful one in the history of Lakehead College and in the lives of each of the students fortunate enough to be able to attend this institution. was increased new a great deal, professors acquired. new We, Enrollment courses were offered, and as students, many were offered new challenges and new worlds to conquer. When new council was elected the last fall, they had a tremendous task ahead of them. It was left to the discretion of your elected representatives to allocate the student funds to the various student groups and organiza- New organizations were formed, and the council worked hard to see that there were tions, and to do so many group and social activities functioning. The dinner dances were very successful, and fairly. anyone who attended them can vouch for that. The I am certain that faculty dances were most enjoyable with their variety of themes. "Carnaval du College" was a smashing success, and the closing formal could be classed as the highlight of the social year here at Lakehead. The opening of the new University Centre has given the students a wonderful building for many activities. art club, drama society, yearbook, and book room have all settled in the new building, and the increased space in the cafeteria and games room offer added convenience and enjoyment for the students. The The announcement of a change in name for Lakehead College of Lakehead University seemed to be favorably received by all. Arts, Science, and Technology to Projected plans for development of new buildings and addition of new courses has given all of us a keen insight into the future of our University. One stitution. of the greatest projects undertaken The Alma Mater Society by the council was the preparation and establishment of a new con- will take over student government in the fall of '64, and the Students' Administrative Council will cease to exist. Whether the new organization will work or not will depend on the co-operation is maintained it receives from the students in the '64 at all levels of student In closing, I - '65 year. wish to extend thanks to all those who number will be up to the students to see that harmony so willingly gave of their time and efforts to work on the Council and on the various organizations and committees. sufficient It government. of workers to carry on where the '63 - We can hope that in the coming year there will be a '64 Council left off. Robert W. Piper Vice-president, Students' Administrative Council ���������������������������ROGER YURICK P MISSING: JOHN BULACA, BRIAN MICHAEL SMIEGIELSKI LARRY BLACK JOHN BICKMORE EDWIN FOSTER PROPERTY OF JOHN DRAHO O'HAGAN HUGO RDUCH, MICHAEL ROSHKA ANDY SITARIK, RICHARD WILKES LAKEHEAO .UNIVERSITY^ ��RICHARD BELLE GORDON BANT LEN BULMER PETER BLACKMON ANTHONY GARBAZ RONALD CUSSON KEN HAAPANEN MICHAEL GRAHAM �����THOMAS HAMILTON ANDREW HARJULA JOHN HILLIER EA RLE JOHNSON EDWIN KUKKEE DENNIS LARMAND JAMES LEGGETT GRAHAM LONGMIRE �����GERALD CHONY �������toMM CM The Camera Club this year saw a sizeable increase over last year in club membership and enthusiasm. This was uplifting as well as encouraging to those concerned with the future of the club. The '63-64 executive consisted of Gerry Hashiguchi, President; Layne Montgomery, Vice-President; and Shirley Barabash, Secretary-treasurer. Layne succeeded Gerry as President in the second term. Both did an excellent job of managing club affairs. Club members were very active and other highlights of the year. The this year covering all College activities; dances, sports, the Winter Carnival, results of these efforts can be seen throughout the pages of the yearbook. A special photo contest was featured on the Winter Carnival. Taking pictures Camera Club is only half of the enjoyment of photography. Darkroom work comprises the other half, and the boasts a fully equipped darkroom with all of the facilities necessary for developing, printing, and enlarging one's own efforts. This It was a very good year is for the great fun and the results offer personal satisfaction to the photographers as well. Camera Club and we hope %idw that the succeeding years will be as fruitful. CM The Radio Club has enjoyed another very interesting and successful year. Although most of our equipment miraculously disappeared over the summer vacation, the Radio Club managed to get along extremely well. We are still licensed to operate an Amateur Experimental Land Station - a "ham" station in everyday parlance under the call sign VE3ECT. However, although it was licensed to operate, the station found very little use because of the difficulty first steps to convert used for On two-way the G. R. S. all in finding a licensed operator. Realizing this difficulty, the Radio Club this year took the unnecessary equipment to the General Radio Service Band. This new equipment may be radio communication, under the direction of the Radio Club, by anyone over the age of 15 years. band we can be heard trying to remember the correct combination of numbers XM36210. The walkie-talkies that most of you probably saw during the Winter Carnival G. R.S. equipment. Incidentally, the Radio Club also handled all in our call sign were the first - of this new sound equipment during the Carnival. This year's president was Allan Enders-; the secretary was Will Rothney; and the treasurer was Antero Elo. �TUrnim mm v At a meeting held early elect their executive for this year, president, Pat Connor, vice-president, After the club was organized and plans were made for projects to was the sponsoring of a the girls of NEMISSA, 1963-64. Lakehead University met Gwen Thrower was and Judy Greer, secretary-treasurer. its objectives had been clearly stated, be undertaken for the year. The Hallowe'en Dance, the "Witches' Whirl". success of this undertaking, plans were made for In addition, first project After the Slave Day which was held in conjunction with Winter Carnival, and also for a tea which would acquaint high school university life. to elected girls with Nemissa also took charge of the Queen Contest and the Formal which were held during Carnival Week, and also assisted with the opening of the new University Centre. With with new all the ideas and enthusiasm exhibited during the past year, the club looks toward next year ideas and plans. �" .... STANDING: Antero SEATED: Marilyn Elo, Spidell, Sttdwt Ken Mucha, Jack Reynolds. Chuck Spicer, Doug Brown, Len Anderson, Sharon Moon. The Student Christian Movement was the most active organization in the College this year. It is open to any who is interested in seeking and testing, through study, discussion and practice, the truth of the conviction that "in Jesus Christ is found the supreme revelation of God, and the means to the full realization of life. " One had only to look at the bulletin boards this year to discern the great variety and the extent of S. C. M. activities. student, regardless of his beliefs, In early September, Marilyn Spidell, Doug Brown, Len Anderson, and Rev. John Guy attended a Conference at Bala, Ontario, where they, along with delegates from twenty-two other Canadian universities processed the national policy and business of the S. C. M. for the coming year. Students from the College also attended the Christmas Conference of the Western Region in Winnipeg. The theme was "The Individual in a Mass Society. During the first term the movement sponsored two visiting speakers - Dr. Katherine Hockin who conducted a seminar dealing with World Missions and opportunities Overseas, and Mr. Fred Caloren who lectured on Biculturalism in Canada. Len Anderson and Rev. John Throughout the year, Successful themes were: S. Guy capably handled these arrangements. C. M. evening seminars were held in keeping with the overall effort of the movement. "The Failures of Modern Religion" and "Sexual Morality. " �CkUtim %ooamt Under the direction of Roy Piovesana, the movement ran a book store dealing in quality paperbacks at reduced prices. Students were able to buy otherwise unattainable books on all subjects. The store was well stocked, and the great turn -over demonstrated the large extent to which Lakehead vicinity. The new location in the University Centre C. M. for the store's services will be expanded considerably. of the S. Jack Reynolds and Sharon Moon, co-editors of the weekly their excellent job of publishing this source of student in finding appropriate future, the S. C. M. The movement matter for the sheet. It is felt will be forced to discontinue S. is it was appreciated by C. M. newsletter, are to be given due credit As that if the students do not contribute more readily this is one of the movements' largest among Every Wednesday noon -hour the lecture series and his assistant, S. C. movement had Ken Mucha M. Film Society found we fields of endeavour a lecturer A come who attended found they hoped that more enthusiasm to the College and speak on a political, lot of credit is due Chuck Spicer, the director of the for their efforts. a far greater response from the Lakehead people to the presentation of progressed into the new year. Antero Elo, with the aid of Dr. Ruth Kajander, obtain about ten enlightening and controversial motion pictures, filmed in Rev. John it is the students next year. social or philosophical topic relevant to student concern. The Guy and Rev. Don many Ross deserve a special note of thanks for the managed the remember Doug Brown, the movement. the folk singing groups he conducted president, must Looking back on the past year purpose. It it be acknowledged for way they have helped is to set us up, Many some noon-hours. he organized and co-ordinated cannot be denied that the movement has been a successful year, and the future to countries. and keep us moving. Rev. Guy, our general secretary, was an excellent advisor throughout the year. students will in the it. also offered opportunities for students to probe into and discuss problems facing the world about them can be aroused foreign films as for news and expression. The co-editors had many problems today. Marilyn Spidell, the study director, organized several interesting groups. Those profited greatly. all the students a great asset to both the students and the promising. made great all the effort within headway in establishing its �7)e6atwj Society i l STANDING: Ken Mucha, Maurice Koroniak. SEATED: Carol Bell, Alan Bitz, Sharon Moon. Lakehead University this year made its debut in inter -collegiate debating, placing sixth in the I. U. D. L. , Central Canada Tournament. The team defeated such institutions as Queen's, Ottawa, Carlton, and McMaster. This has encouraged us greatly and The Debating Society for better things next year. also staged an inter-high school debating tournament during the annual open weekend. This was done primarily to give our To sum we hope members experience in adjudication. up, the Debating Society had a very busy year and was the first group to enter Lakehead 's colours into inter -collegiate competition. This year's executive were: President, Alan Bitz; Treasurer, Ken Mucha; and Secretary, Maurice Koroniak. �" JLoMmA Iwjert During the The show, Godaje term an hourly college radio programme was presented each Tuesday night over C. fall J. L. X. called "Project Lakehead College," featured music popular with College students, student editorials, interviews with staff members and campus club opinion polls recorded in the officials, Common Room, and student panels which discussed such a wide range of topics as birth control, labour unions, biculturalism and The programme was organized university education. to express themselves. image of the college It is in order to give students from all faculties the opportunity hoped that "Project Lakehead College" did some positive good in presenting a good to the people of Northwestern Ontario. Anderson, would like to thank programme will be back on the The Lakehead College - all those who helped him The programme in its production. It "Socratics" (philosophy club) for the is a student- directed at least, and, I think, professor -inspired The meetings, usually held on about two hours, took the form of a lecture followed by a period of discussion - in spirit, akin to the Socratic method of philosophizing by an active interchange of ideas. Space does not permit more than a in the - purpose of stimulating further thought on areas of philosophy already encountered and of gaining some insight into new topics. for hoped that a college radio air next year. group which meets several times during the year Tuesday evenings director of the series, Len is listing of the topics discussed at the meetings, most of which were held second term. In chronological order, the speakers and topics were: Dr. Carlo Fonda, a lecture on "The Place of Man in Nature" Dr. Tom Miller, "Toynbee: a Prophet Vindicated?" Mr. "A Philosophy of Education" Father W. J. Fenlon, " The Theory of Natural Law" Dr. F. M. Doan, "Art and Creativity"; Mr. D.J. McKenzie, "Scientific Knowledge and its Bounds" and Mr. Eric Green, Cherdin's theory of ; Peter Hennessay, ; ; ; ; "Conjectures in Mathematics. Those who attempted the professors - and others to capitalize on the - who were advantages offered so willing to in this setting owe a sincere vote of thanks to add to already burdening schedules the amount of research, meditation and writing required to produce the scholarly presentations delivered at the meetings. �Wodl Swice Uficowttif i BACK ROW: G. O. Rothney, Susan Valley, M. Gnarowski, G. Merrill. FRONT ROW: Bob Bond, Marlene Grand Maitre, Lorraine Garton, Bob Vigars. In early October a meeting was held for the Service of Canada. World University Service is purpose of organizing the Lakehead College Branch of World University first active in seventeen countries throughout the world and its aims are to aid universities and their students in the underdeveloped countries of the world, as well as promoting scholarships in our own nation. Mr. Gnarowski and Susan Valley were chosen as delegates to the Annual Meeting of the National Assembly held in Quebec City on the thanksgiving weekend. The first project of the Committee was Treasure Van, which was held on the Campus, October Under the direction of Susan Valley, students from all faculties co-operated to make this effort a In November, Mr. Douglas Mayer, visited our campus and was entertained by the Executive 21st, 22nd, and 23rd. success. at a luncheon after which an interesting discussion was held on various aspects of the work of World University Service. Early in December Seminar. She spent six the Selection Board met and chose a candidate, Marlene Grand Maitre, to attend the Algerian weeks in Algeria and then travelled independently in before she returned home. Next year the seminar will be held in Chile and North Africa, Spain and France for three weeks it is hoped that Lakehead College will once again have an opportunity to send a delegate. In order to raise its share of the funds for the Algerian Seminar, the Local Committee held a "Slave Day" in connection with the College Winter Carnival. During the months of February and March, the Committee sponsored a Shakespearean Film Festival, open to the public. It is hoped that next year will be as successful and that more students will become acquainted with the goals of W. U. S. C. �ViMim (Jm ���"When power When power man leads poetry reminds him toward arrogance, of his limitations. narrows the areas of man's concern poetry reminds him of the richness and When power diversity of his existence. corrupts, poetry cleanses. " - John F. Speech Kennedy. at Amherst, 1963 October does not draw to a normal conclusion month, like any other self-respecting but, in a black magic night of wandering witches and erring ghosts, she burns herself down into the ashes of november. and then november dawns circumspectly, on the day of all saints; dawns over a lake with only a silver -cold, memory of revels and the moon butter -gold, caught in the bare arms of willows and spilling over onto the stiffening of frost -green grass and gardens. and now even the memory by stringent shafts of is avenged november -sunlight, neutralizing the bright octoberfest; the fire and Marilyn Spidell Arts II �oft tie CJbe om mm ffum mm, nd ike twelve, iefou ike liimi/ etfwfuated aim) A framed five -piece gray monotone, bound by cemetary conifers and arching lamplights. no need of the vinegar sunlight of a november morning. nobody, not even merrill-english needs I it. mean, Shakespeare sheds his own light from one old globe to another. Marilyn Spidell Arts ike ifwe "Hey, there he again" is II p&j it. �; Mom/ A GwMm coin Clinks, Spins dizzily for a moment; Circumvents a cement square, Tilts, Then A dies. small young hand, Reaches down; Soft, white and insecure Reaches And is crushed, Crushed by a heavy black boot Smooth, The sun glistening on the well kept leather, So smooth. Then, a calloused hand A hand A hand that has cradled an infant, that has heaved muck and mud And more muck, With nails crammed full with dirt, And black with the ground in grime of toil Reaches, Then, a powerful hand A taking hand, Grab and take Take and grab, Clean, kept, skilled; Reaches, Grasps, �%. 4 do you know him? someone would say, you answer quickly unthinkingly yes how you can know me when I know not myself myself — not the several spirits false ghosts who represent me me consider as literature one book so many have my read story from the cover do you care not enough to turn at least one page. Tom Arts Hm 3 I could write a My thought and my pen is is Kelly I poem set poised and the words are piled deep, prepared to flood a paper with that potential charge they can possess, when the tail gate's raised and they flow forth in their articulate abundance, in a purge. Yet there is something I am without the opening bars which set the key the "Our Father" to commence the prayer the heavy sludges to smash the high guage steel doors of man's logic behind which lies in reverent sanctity the Truth and the God. �The following was written as an examination without the aid of any texts or notes by a second year Arts student, Garth LE McLeod. THEATRE DE GIRAUDOUX ET LA CONDITION HUMAINE et pour cette raison beaucoup de gens le comprendre. Apres la premiere lecture d'une piece de Giraudoux, quelqu'un qui ne le connait pas dirait que ses pieces sont trop symboliques, mais quand on comprend 1 'esprit de Giraudoux et les motifs qui l'ont pousse a ecrire, elles ne paraissent pas telles. Le theatre de Giraudoux appartient au theatre moderne, trouve difficile a Son theatre appartient au "theatre d'ecrivain." Ses pieces ne sont pas Moliere. Elles n'ont pas le but de faire rire spectateur voit une piece de "theatre theatre," 1 il qui ont pousse I'ecrivain a construire sa piece. lui, il tout comme celles de Il "L'Avare" ou "Les Femmes Savantes." Quand un ne doit pas penser ou mediter sur les raisons cachees ne va au theatre que pour s'amuser, et rentre chez songe plus. n'y Mais du comme "theatre d'ecrivain" est tout a le fait different. Le but du "theatre d'ecrivain" n'est pas de faire bizarres, si extraordinaires que teur est force a mediter, a penser sur la vraie signification de la piece. Il ne peut pas rentrer chez rire. Il a le lui et but de des aspects qui sont faire penser! Il y a Poublier entierement. ; si le specta- *^gjHjP peu d 'action. Les personnages restent dans le meme endroit ne font que discuter un sujet que l'auteur met dans leurs bouches. Par leurs bouches, l'auteur nous revele sa pensee et sa philosophic On comprend mieux les pieces d'un ecrivain tel que Giraudoux quand il les lit que lorsqu'il les voit representees au theatre. Dans le "theatre d'ecrivain" pendant presque toute Quand Giraudoux ouverte vers homme la la scene. avait y a tres lis commence nature, les plantes, les n'est pas ouvert au pensait-il, il monde, a ecrire, animaux disait-il, il il et pensait meme n'est pas n'aura pas de preoccupations terrestres, il que l'homme devait garder une attitude vers l'univers entier qui l'entoure. heureux. Un homme n'aura pas de soucis, et il qui est Quand un sensible au sera heureux. monde, Giraudoux, il etait au college se pensait comme un de ces hommes, qui, a cause de sa sensibilite, etait heureux et il meprisait les autres parce qu'il ne gardaient pas une attitude ouverte vers le monde. II pensait que ces hommes voulaient etre ce qu'ils ne sont pas. II pensait que l'homme ni peut ni jamais pourra depasser les bornes de la condition humaine. quand rendu compte du fait qu'il y avait quelque chose qui empechait monde. Auparavant, il avait dedaigne les hommes a cause de leur refus de s'accorder avec l'univers. Maintenant il commencait a comprendre que cet accord etait impossible, a cause des limitations dont souffre l'homme meme et qui lui ont ete imposees par une force Mais plus tard dans sa vie, l'homme de s'harmoniser surhumaine. Et quel tin qui, par nom les limites qui l'entoure, avec il avec s'est le attribue-t-il a cette force memes surhumaine? les etoiles, les Il l'appelle le destin. imposees sur l'homme, Pempeche plantes, et les animaux. qu'il a a Car c'est le des- s'harmoniser avec l'univers l'homme d'atteindre son arche-type, par les Dans "La Guerre de Troie," le destin joue un role tres important. Giraudoux nous dit qu'a cause du destin et des limitations qu'il impose, la guerre etait ineluctable. Il nous apprend que la guerre est inscrite dans les conditions sociales et economiques de l'univers, qu'elle est "suspendue dans l'air." Il dit aussi que la guerre possede cette qualite d'ineluctabilite seulement parce que l'homme est impuissant a l'eviter. Il y aura toujours des hommes qui veulent la guerre. Dans "La Guerre de Troie," nous voyons les bellicistes qui essayent de faire eclater la guerre. lis avancent des raisons par lesquelles la Guerre de Troie aura lieu, et quand on en disputent Maintenant il etait convaincu que le destin empechait limitations qu'il imposait sur les etres humaines. le theatre comique de Moliere ou de Rostand, par exemple. �la validite, ils avancent d'autres. lis sont determines a ce que la guerre eclate, et ils refuteront toute raison pour qu'elle eclate. Le heros, qui represente l'humanite en general, tache de refuter les raisons pour la guerre, mais il lutte en vain, quoi que des pretextes. La vrai raison pour la les guerre, c'est raisons que donnent les bellicistes ne soient que le destin et aucun homme ne peut le disputer. Le ton des pensees de Giraudoux au sujet de la condition humaine est un peu sombre, mais il Comme Giraudoux lui-meme, son heros connait le destin. Dans la piece, "La n'est pas pessimiste. Guerre de Troie," Hector, le heros sait d'avance que la guerre eclatera. II se rend compte que les imposees par le destin empechent 1'homme d'eviter la guerre, mais il lutte contre la guerre tout de meme. Il tache de faire ce qu'il sait d'avance destine a la faillite, mais c'est la dans l'inanite de cet effort desespere que reside la dignite de 1'homme. Chez Giraudoux, la condition humaine n'est pas pessimiste. La mythe de Sisyphe, l'histoire d'un homme condamne a une inutile tache eternelle subit une interpretation differente dans l'oeuvre de Giraudoux. Chez Giraudoux, il n'y qu'admiration pour cet homme qui essaie d'accomplir une tache qu'il sait etre impossible. limitations a D'abord, Giraudoux, avec I'univers, meprise 1'homme parce qu'il ne s'harmonisait pas avec l'unmais dans son theatre, il dirige son mepris vers les dieux. L'homme est impuissant de depasser ses limitations et Giraudoux dit que les dieux sont impuissants aussi d 'aider l'homme a depasser sa ivers, condition. Les dieux, dit Giraudoux, sont totallement indifferents aux besoins de rhumanite pourquoi il les Le destin dans "La Guerre de Troie," par un "je ne II est caracteries aussi quoi" indefinissable qui vit pas aux besoins de l'homme. sais ne s'interesse et c'est meprise. Le hero chez Giraudoux meprise un peu l'humanite a cause de son refus mais au a l'ecart. l'humanite. meme temps le par l'indifference. Le destin y est represente II maintient une attitude distante de l'homme. Il se sent hero sent un peu superieur du le reste de besoin aussi de soladariser, de fraterniser avec le reste de l'humanite. Giraudoux, quoiqu'il pense que l'humanite est impuissante a changer le destin, il croit qu'elle a une pesee dans l'ordre de I'univers. L'humanite est necessaire, pense-t-il, pour maintenir la balance de I'univers. Giraudoux exprime dans son oeuvre lutte, qui se sacrifie, qui essaie de Appreciation: Exposition nette, de la respect et 1 'admiration qu'il nourrit pour cet claire. Idees precises et homme qui impossible. suffisamment developpees. Quelques citations piece auraient ete tres appreciees. Connaissance tres doucienne. Mark: 78 le faire ce qu'il sait d'avance etre bonne de la pensee girau- ���StmmU rfwetic Society ATHLETIC SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES, BACK ROW: Bob Vigars, Ron Haworth, John Morris, Howard FRONT ROW: Dave Balla, Bob Climie, Don Toelly, Bob Engisch, Jim Koski, Nick Doneff. Walker. �It and me to serve my work and has been a great honour and pleasure for College during the past year. all. However, sincerely hope I as President of the Students' Athletic Society for feel that the S. A. S. and the school could I Lakehead the work of the entire council has been satisfactory to one have had a better year, sportswise, if the students had taken some interest in school activities. During the entire year there were never more than two or three spectators at college basketball games, which was disappointing. The college spirit couldn't have cared which less. I prevalent in every college seemed to be carried by only a few students, while the others is say this, that if our college is to pick up and be recognized as a university, its students should pick themselves up so that they can be recognized as students of Lakehead College, and not just lumps of clay. University is only what we make it, and the attitude of most students at Lakehead College is pitiful. spirit was programme. If School definitely lacking, as shown by the fact that quite a few students completely ignored our sports activity the students cannot support school functions, including athletic events, then they cannot be called students. School participation and student support can mean the difference between winning and losing championship games. As long as student interest remains stagnant, the school's progress will remain stagnant. So, come on students! Show some pride in your school, your university; support everything, and if you can, participate. It is the only way to progress towards better things. BACK ROW: Bob fourth, Vigars, second, Bob Brown, Graham Longmire, third. FRONT ROW: Layne Montgomery, first. �BACK ROW: Terry Gill, Bill Shannon, Coach; Don Richardson, Jim Hayes, Ron Calvert, Wayne Broughton, Ron Hodowansky, Colin Sutherland, Bob Engisch, manager. FRONT ROW: Peter Phillips, Dennis Larmand, Dwight Danielson, Edwin Yarzab, Camille Turcotte, Nick Doneff. �DAVE PARSONS The 1963-64 edition of the Mustangs boasted captured the Lakehead Junior Basketball title, scoring potential was never fully realized because of lack of practice and Colin Sutherland, Dave Parsons, and Bob Elvin were all His habit of cherry -picking enabled The him weak high scoring guards outside shooters. All had the experience necessary for good back-court scorer. The team easily The team's tremendous a wealth of experience and all round ability. suffering only one defeat in eight games. opposition. who excelled as playmakers and men. Sutherland was the league's high to lead the league in layups. forwards, Bob Elvin, Jose Kushnier, Bruce Evans, Ferg Penner and Dune Cameron all had height and experience. Elvin was one of the high scorers on the team and excelled at rebounding. Ron Eger played centre for the Mustangs and was by far the best in the league. He had a deadly jump shot and was immovable under the boards. It took the team a few weeks to get used to playing together but as the playoffs approached, they had moulded into a unit and experienced little difficulty in the finals. This basketball at Lakehead College. Four of the first team was undoubtedly the most talented ever to play Bob Elvin, Bob Vigars, Colin Sutherland and Ron string players, Eger were league all -stars. Congratulations on a job well done, fellas! �BOWLING CHAMPS: Forestry Ken Crompton, Lloyd - Bill Beers, Bob Engisch, Miller. BACK ROW: Jack Tarnowski, Ferg FRONT ROW: Edwin Yarzab, Nick GUEST SPEAKER: CURLING CHAMPS: Henry Akervall. Basford, Peter Hindle, Skip; Larry Black, Evelyn Penner, Bob Engisch, Terry Gill, Bob Vigars, Bob Climie. Doneff, Colin Sutherland, Dave Parsons. Doug Brown. ���Stww Sculftm THE WINNER! Eeek! What is it! BONHOMME DU CARNAVAL Yippee! It's finished! �Outdm S&ettU �����DONALD A. MARTIN BURSARY SANDERS SCHOLARSHIP LADY GREY CHAPTER, I. O.D.E. SCHOLARSHIP HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO BURSARY C.J. PRINCIPAL'S GOLD MEDALS John D. Reynolds Sharon Moon Geraldine white Donald Storey Arnold Alanen Ben Giedraitis PATERSON BURSARY CITY OF PORT ARTHUR SCHOLARSHIP MARATHON CORPORATION OF CANADA SCHOLARSHIP INCO SCHOLARSHIP LAKEHEAD COLLEGE ALUMNI SCHOLARSHL DR. CRAWFORD MC CULLOUGH SCHOLARSHIP MARION E. TOMLINSON BURSARY GREAT LAKES PAPER COMPANY BURSARY THE PATERSON BURSARIES M- Mm CITY OF FORT WILLIAM SCHOLARSHIP LAKE SUPERIOR CHAPTER, I. O. D. E. BURSARY BOARD OF GOVERNORS ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP PORT ARTHUR AND FORT WILLIAM LIONS CLUB ENTRANCE BURSARY ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, FORT WILLIAM BRANCH NO. 6 ENTRANCE BURSARY ABITIBI POWER AND PAPER CO. LTD. BURSARY BETA SIGMA PHI XI UPSILON CHAPTER SCHOLARSHIP PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS' WIVES ASSOCIATION BURSARY NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO TIMBER OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION TROPHY PORT ARTHUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BURSARY PETER MC KELLAR SPENCE MEMORIALS SCHOLARSHIP EVA CLENDINNEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP PORT ARTHUR LODGE NO. 244, I. O. O. F. SCHOLARSHIP ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION, PORT ARTHUR BRANCH, BURSARY CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF FORESTRY BURSARY PRINCESS BEATRICE CHAPTER, I. O. D. E. BURSARY NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO LIFE UNDERWRITERS* ASSOCIATION BURSARY LAKEHEAD BUILDERS EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIP THUNDER BAY DENTAL ASSOCIATION BURSARY NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN SCHOLARSHIP JESSIE MACKEY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FACULTY PRIZES Edward Stanyk Gerald Mercier A.J. Robinson Maurice Salvador John Childs Rosanne Candido Diane Wragg Jack Smyth Marlene Grand Maitre oan Kleinendorst Ronald Calvert Sharon Moon Carol Bell Rosanne Candido Moon Wayne Broughton Sharon Donald Richardson Jovyne Vettorazzo Brian Raittinen R. E. Perry Penny Grace Patricia Sharon Connor Moon William Rothney R.E. Perry Arnold Alanen Norman Brown Ken Mucha Donald McLean Donald Lysak Carol Knox Carol Knox Arnold Alanen, Forest Technology II Ben Giedraitis, Engineering Technology ROBERT POULIN MEMORIAL TROPHY Antero Elo II ��UfUVWitif GmtM Jelmwi 1164 Performance by Lois Marshall Faculty Lounge Display of paintings in Senior Lounge ��Nor* Wester '64 40301 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Publishers Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba OF ��Seek her side to win her blessings; Throng her gates to hear her name; Leave her gates to sing her praise; Go afar to spread her fame. �� 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 1964 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Yearbook for 1964 College of Arts, Science, and Technology. 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 1964 1964 Lakehead College Nor'Wester Yearbook https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1184/Lakehead_College_Student_Christian_Movement_Vol.1_No.21.pdf 6fa54550cc42fd7fea0d809f1b8143e0 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 Student Christian Movement Vol. 1 No. 21 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This last issue of the SCM Newsletter contains replies to the last issue's Moral Re-Armament article and announces Colin Sutherland was chosen as Athlete of the Year. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-25 1964 Athlete of the Year Colin Sutherland Lakehead College Moral Re-Armament SCM Newsletter Student Christian Movement https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1183/Lakehead_College_Student_Christian_Movement_Vol.1_No.20.pdf 7ec834b22ed06f8663d2540e41c5b974 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 Student Christian Movement Vol. 1 No. 20 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the SCM Newsletter contains an editorial on Moral Re-Armament and congratulates the Lakehead College Mustangs on winning the Junior Basketball Championship. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-18 1964 Junior basketball championship Lakehead College Lakehead College Mustangs Moral Re-Armament SCM Newsletter Student Christian Movement https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1182/Lakehead_College_Student_Christian_Movement_Vol.1_No.19.pdf b2cefd08ee6a11ca7a61fb0b9bee5909 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 Student Christian Movement Vol. 1 No. 19 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the SCM Newsletter announces Carol Bell as president of the A.M.S and has another article on the Rhinoceros Party. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-11 1964 A.M.S. election Carol Bell Lakehead Collge Rhinoceros Party SCM Newsletter Student Christian Movement https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1181/Lakehead_College_Student_Christian_Movement_Vol.1_No.18.pdf cf05c19a7907a51bd6bf7bb559bc468d 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 Student Christian Movement Vol. 1 No. 18 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the SCM Newsletter announces the candidates for the school A.M.S. Election. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-03-3 1964 A.M.S. election Lakehead College SCM Newsletter Student Christian Movement https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1180/Lakehead_College_Student_Christian_Movement_Vol.1_No.17.pdf 32c5055e3730c6cb549a7c8a2253c2ee 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 Student Christian Movement Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 17 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This SCM Newsletter contains articles on the progress of women and the separation of Quebec from Canada. It also announces SCM Summer Work Camps. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-26 1964 Lakehead College Progress of women Quebec SCM Newsletter SCM Summer Work Camps Student Christian Movement https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1179/Lakehead_College_Student_Christian_Movement_Vol.1_No.16.pdf 63bfaa9452e092bdf02f572f65221b1e 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 Student Christian Movement Vol. 1 No. 16 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of SCM contains an article on the world heavy weight championship, an article on the Rhinoceros party and announces the Lakehead College Mustangs basketball team is doing extremely well. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-19 1964 Basketball Lakehead College Lakehead College Mustangs Rhinoceros Party SCM Newsletter Student Christian Movement World heavy weight championship https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1178/Lakehead_College_Student_Christian_Movement_Vol.1_No.15.pdf b70cb14d65f64fdda54413204622fbda 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 Student Christian Newsletter Vol. 1 No. 15 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the SCM Newsletter contains an editorial on the success of the Winter Carnaval, a program of events for the opening week of the University Centre, and announces the debating team placed sixth in an Ottawa competition. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-02-12 1964 Agora Carnaval du College Debating Team Lakehead College SCM Newsletter Student Christian Movement University Centre Winter Carnival