1 10 2 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/2e169b46fe67655d6351829c8699b89e.pdf 0d63d9cc48666418c17a9f6514d0a9ad PDF Text Text . THE IN THIS ISSUE: 1ANATI'A'S JERSEY RETIRED co m m ~ -00 - �The Argus Page 2 October 25, 1990 Studen"t Ath- letics Definitely Needs Overhaul Dear Edltor: In response to Ian Cull's letter to the Argus (Vol. 27. Issue #6). It is~ opinion that under the present Canadtan Interuntversity Athletic Union (CIAU) and Ontario Universities Athletic Association (OUAA) systems that it is virtually impossible to consistently produce athletes at a world class level. ()f .se]f esteem. Because of this I feel that our system needs to be ttnproved upon. I think you wUl agree that student athletes are characteristically goal orientated, se1f disciplined, self motivated, and hold high levels I feel you will also agree that these are some of the qualities that our group leaders, managers, bosses, and teachers Oust to name a few) have as well. The CIAU should come up with a program that would better able student athletes to work at both athletics and academics on, a year round basis. Having a student athlete doing an 8 month x 4 year academic program in 12 months x 5 years, would help them by freeing up the much needed tttne for studies and training. For the student athlete the problem is $. That is where the scholarships come in - tuition and residence. Let's give our student athletes a chance to be what they can be. With good planning this program cou1d help enhance the universities' mage within the community. In the summer months the athletic programs could also use these athletes for community and school programs. This will also act as a way in linking the university with the community as well as help the student mature. This is a win, win situation. The student gets an education, and is allowed to train to achieve his/her athletic goals. The university gets more involved with the community via the athletlc department and a strong athletic program enhances tradition and school spirit. The Booster Clubs, and Alumni group get strong supporters and the community gets leaders, ·the movers and the shakers" of the world. ' A SUMMER IN OTTAWA 1991 NSERC UNDERGRADUATE SUMMER RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIPS at the UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA For students who foresee a career in research, the Summer Research Scholarships will provide research experience with leading Canadian scientific investigators in one of the fields listed below. The UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA is Canada's oldest and largest bilingual university. The campus is within a 10-minute walk to Parliament Hill, the National Arts Centre, the National • Gallery and the National Museums. Come and JlXperience an enlightening and stimulating , summer at the UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA. VALUE: $1,200 (minimum) per rrionth, plus Travel allowance. DURATION: 3-4 months (May-August 1991) HOUSING: Reasonable on-campus accommodation if you want. REQUIREMENTS: - Must be Canadian or • Permanent Resident. - Must have excellent academic standing. - Must be a full-time student at the undergraduate level. (Priority will be given to 3rd-year students (2nd year in some programs in Quebec) PARTICIPATING DEPARTMENTS Biochemistry Biology Chemistry Computer Science ENGINEERING Chemical Civil Electrical Mechanical Physical Geography Geology Kinanthropology Mathematics Microbiology Physics Experimental Psychology Systems Science APPLICATION PROCEDURE: _1. Complete PARTS 1 and 2 of NSERC FORM 202, normally.available at your campus. 2. Add a complete and recent university transcript. 3. Attach a brief description of your research interests. 4. Transmit all documents with a pre-addressed, pre-stamped envelope to your recommending professor who must complete NSERC form 202 PART 3 and must forward your application to our office. The application must be forwarded before NOVEMBER 16, 1990 to~ A SUMMER IN OTTAWA School of Graduate Studies and Research UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA 115 Seraphln Marlon, Room 205 , Ottawa, Ontario, K1N 6N5 Information: (613) 564-6546 28 6 C OMPUTER SPEC I A L Francis IBM Compatible Dear Editor: I am writing to you in * 5 Drive Bays * 1.2 Meg Floppy Drive Corner of John & Algoma· St. * Monitor & DOS not included 34S-4221 I ~z~r;,."'~'.· ;A-....~\ ~ y~~me.ar::s~~ STUDENT SPECIAL Ill $1.99 PER - MOVI E (On Original Purchases Only/) - Due to restrictions of space because of unforseen circumstances, the President's report wlll appear in next week's Argus, and we will also be returing to our regular publl~hlng size. HUTCH'S ·vARIE TY * MGA Graphics Card · Is Always Important * 8 Expansion Slots Adwoa Buahene Clayton Disc11ssillD * 1 Meg Ram Memoiy response to Dana Davidson's letter fn last week's .Aigus that addressed my Guest Editorial on racism. Fµstly, I would point out that the piece "Can You Pass This ·Test?" was not intended as strictly an article, but as an editorial which gave my pofnt of view. Secondly. it is sad that I couldnot shed any new l1ght on the issue of ignorance and racism, for apparently there is none. • I wish to congratulate Miss Davidson on being an enlightened individu'al who obviously feels that the issue need no longer be discussed. The purpose of the editonal was not to solve the world's or, on a smaller scale, Canada's racial problems. I did not state that Canada was not a multicultural country, but that I wished for it to be sensitive to its diverse population (not just blacks). The purpose of the article was to raise awareness and hopefully touch a nerve or two. It must have had some success, for it warnµited some of the precious time of Miss Davidson's to be sparred, in order to reply to the editorial. Unfortunately, the problem still exists, and that is reason eno~gh for continued discussion. for ff the issue falls out of the lttneUght, it will be extinguished and forgotten. should Nelson and Winnie Mandela stop giving lecture tours because you are tired of hearing about it? Should the holocaust no longer be talked about because it is an old issue and all one does is flap at the lips?Thinkabout it. FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF UP-TO-DATE MOVIES ONLY $649 Upgrade Option... to_ 386~ ask for details/ NINTENDO RENTALS NOW AVAILABLE!! THUNDER BAY COMPUTERS Open 7 days a we~k 10:00 am. to Midnight 408 E. Victoria Ave. 623-6111 Student I.D. card MUST be presented Free memberships available. jj �The Argus Page 3 October 25. 1990 Residence Blues By Argus Stqff While many students have basically settled into the comfort of living in Thwider Bay. for many, findmg housing _at the beginning of the year was a time of anxiety. Increased Enrollment La.kehead University deftI)itely has a shortage of student accommodation. This shortage ts the result of several factors, but the fiiiii~~-~•••iiiiiiiii.iiiii~i.i.iiiiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~ - problem is mainly linked to the increase in the student population. Tilis academic year there are 10% to 11 % more students that last year, and approximately 800/4 of that increase comes from outside Thunder Bay. This increase is a provincial prob- =t~==~~~; versity expands it's programs. A second factor is that despite these projected increases in enrolment there is no present plan to expand the amount of rest- Spina did offer a few suggestions as well as a practical look at them. One was to turn all the first floor lounges in Bartley Residence into two double rooms. This has already been done on all the third floors. Despite the obvious advantage of forty more beds, this idea would cause more problems than it would solve-Pnmarily the loss of leisure and/ or study space. A second sofution ts to build a couple new houses onto Bartley Residence. There is plenty of land for it and the design of the pres- applications within a ten ·c1ay period. This seems fair to everybody already in residence, but is very unfair to all first years, because I of the 783 avaJlable spaces. 500 of them are taken up by returning students (as was the case this year). Tois means that only 283 first year students can get in. The only solution Mr. Spina can see is guaranteeing residence to all first years if they want it and putting the upper year students on a waiting list. This system is already implemented at the lI '. i' . •. I j .. ,I I • : l~ .~, ' ': 11 ,; ::\. ': ' · -":f ~r.· 0 ,, : ., i . -0 .I ' I •• t ~ STUDENTACCOMODATIONINTHUNDERBAY dence space available on campus. And a third factor is the lack of cheap offcampus housing. At the present time there are a total of 783 beds tn the residences. According to Mr. Ron Spina Direetor of Residence. up to 200 more beds could have easily been filled this year. This brings up the veryvalid question of why there are no present plans to build more spaces. Toe answers are Simple: a lack of foresight and a lack of money. Several years ago the Ontario government implemented a program . that would increase the amount of space available-in university residences. At the time Lakehead applied for only 142 more beds. and the townhouses were built. Now, It appears that the committee did not look ahead far enough. Possible Solutions However, when asked about some solutions, Mr. ent building easily lends itself to expansion. However the money ts not available, and there are no stgna1s from the government that universities will be receiving more funding. A tlurd solution is to build an entirely new complex. Again the land is avatlable. Mr. Spina liked this idea especially since it lends itself to apartment style units for married as well as single students. However, this would be the most expensive solution as not only would it have to be built, but services such as sewers, hydro, phone etc. would have to be installed. Change in Acceptance Polley For now the only-solution open appears to be a complete overhaul of the residence acceptance procedures. At the present time, returning students get flrSt' priority if they submit their University of Guelph. which has more housing problems. than most other universities. For now however. all students requlrtng housing have found it; be it in residence (the waiting list moved quickly in the first two weeks), or off campus, where despite the hfgher rents there is space available. Toe university administration ts well aware of the problem and are working toward a solving the problem, but construction of new residences seems the only lo_n g term alternative. Shortly before press time theArguslearnedthatthere will be several new townhouses ready for occupancy in the fall of 199 I. St111, this is not enough to sufficiently house all the additional students. P.S. if anybody out there ltas afew hundred. thousand dollars that they don't know what to do with and we Jeettng generous please donate it. The new building wUL be greatly appreciated and named in yoUT horwUT. 111.ankYou. �TheAigus Page 4 October 25, 1 9 9 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _M,gy Tho fresh ft.ince says: To Nipigon and Back... For Coffee? By Laura Fellman Dodie Vlotaros It was the most expensive cup of coffee the budding generaltsts could ever hope to find. and all generously authorized and encouraged by Connie Nelson of the Social Work Department. Her Rural Social Work students were such keeners that they met at 6amlastToursday in the midst of a blinding snowstorm. or was it a thunderstorm. or was tt a Ughtnmg storm? Boarding the ·Fun Bus" they immediately suspected contextual mJspattemtng. FIND ovT t>IEXT W£EK ... The first stop "entering the community" was on Bay Street. at the Holto. they mixed with"-1:he locals, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. There Ing their best networking skills toutllizcorner the pancakes. Piling back onto the l:uxUiy bus. complete with stereo tape deck. they headed East seeking the rural experience. The second stop. the Voyageur Res- SUBWAY'S GRAND OPENING SALE! Buy any footlong sub ' . and get your second Subway has opened new doors and we're celebrating. When you buy a footlong sub, we'll give you FREE~ a second one - FREE! Now that's a deal you can really sink your teeth into. taurant. on the highway before Niptgon waited with that special, rural cup of coffee they had been seeking all morning. The place was jumpin', the joint was rockln'. This wasn't supposed to be the boomtown yetl So addicted they became to tlie Voyageur coffee that they stashed the bus in the parking lot and indulged their new-found pattern of behaviour untll mid afternoon. strtctly the task-centred approach. ThJs led them to understand the full nnpact •of the linear perspective ... straight to the washroom. Their enthusiasm was so contagious that Connie drove all the way to Nlptgon to indulge with them. Wired from all the coffee, the budding rural social workers jumped and jived all the way back to Thunder Bay, devta: tton application at its best. What started as a two-day field trip to Manitouwadge ended, 9 hours later, due to road closures from Niptgon south. WANNA GO TO BOTSWANA? Applications for the 1991 WUSC International Seminar to Botswana are now available here at Lakehead as we are a WUSC member. WUSC. which stands for the World University Service of Canada has chapters on many university and college campuses across Canada. Thirty students will be selected to participate in the summer programme which will begin in JW1e 1991 with an orientation in Ottawa and will continue to Botswana for approximately five weeks of travel and study that will provide a firsthand introduction to various aspects of international development. WUSC seminars have been providing opportunities for cross-cultural exchanges since the first WUSC seminar to Germany in 1948. Individual research topics that relate to econom.1cs, education. agriculture, geograpQy and the social and health sciences have- enabled students to combine special interests with an overall country focus. Participation in rural development activities and cu-;Itural events have been an integral part of these experiences. Toe working language of the seminar to Botswana will be English and selected students must prepare ' written reports on their study area in English. Students will be required to raiSe a portion of programme costs, with the remainder provided by CIDA (Canadian International Development Agency) and WUSC to cover travel, lodging, meals and all seminar activities including_ a pre-departure briefing in Ottawa and an orientation 1D Botswana upon arrtval. The deadline for applications to the Local Committee selection groups ts November 2. 1990. InformatlQn and application fonns can be obtained here at Lakehead from Denise Bruley at the Information Office SN 1002 343-8192. ~4,'1/(,Jd,e~ We 1O S. Cumbertand St. ~-~~~ 345-7471 . 1i • • SpectLZIDg tn: Cuts, Trims, Penns & Highlights . Call 345-4185 for an appointment ~ • Second footlong sub must be of equal or lesser price. Limit: One coupon per customer per visit. Not good in combination with any other offer. Offer expires: �Toe Argus Page 5 October 25. 1990 ' Reading Between The Lines Little vibrations are power-packed in every sentence an of team rehab program, clean the crud out of his nose and editor re-writes. Hidden mearungs emanate from the depths whip him back into shape, put hJm back on the ice, and the of the grimy news pages, and that is why the modem reader people give him a standing ovation and call him a nice kid fs not, as Marshall McLuhan would lead us to believe, is as who Just messed up. And he walks away with a million educated as we think. We are not the informed masses we bucks in his pocket to the adulation of Impressionable believe we are, but instead, are vtct.tms of what the media young fans everywhere. Obviously this fs an exaggeration. and before you send your letters, keep tn mind that this isn't chooses to present to ~. Passive absorption of the media (eg. tv, radio, etc.) fs not the way· to educate ourselves-intended to go after the hockey players, but just points out how much the media twists public opinion. instead we must be prudentJudges ofwhat we see. Just as . And what about responsibility_to the audience? The we would as carefully separate the bad tomatoes from the good ones at Safeway, we must selectively glean what the Chronicle-Joumal recently printed an article in ·the travel media gives us, column that extolled the virtues of spending your tourist dollars in South Africa. They seemed to forget that every Case in point. We all read the sports page rJght? Does dollar we spend there r,epresents a vote of support for the Jose "the hose" Canseco really make millions of dollars a suppression of blacks and coloured people living in that year because he's a good player and can wiggle his neck at country. Shouldn't the editors of the paper consider the ' bat? No, he makes this money because he plays in the hypocritical nature of publishing this article when there is media jungle oflower California where a high-profile multialmost a national unspoken editorial consensus supportmillionaire with a little bit of ~ontroversy, is a BIG draw for ing-an sanctions against that country. Putting lines in the the team. In all respects, Canseco fs acreation for the media article like "...pleasant way to spend a Cape Town evening by the team owne~big muscles, a tanned face, and an fs dining out." How many oppressed blacks can afford or attitude to match, draws not only a greater number of even have the luxury of dining out in any of these beautiful women to the game, but makes kids respect an otherwise restaurants? Somehow tt seems safe to publish travel slightly better than average player. If he was playing in a columns to South Africa, because they are not the flavour baseball center where media influence was less important, of the week-replaced instead with the dorngs of Saddam such as Seattle or Montreal, he wouldn't be making as much as he 1s now. Hussein. News shows, radio broadcasts, and newspapers tend to And another thing. Drugs in sports are getting to a crunch the news of the day into little dige~tible segments ridiculoµs lev.el. If your favourite hockey player isn't arthat are considered more for their "shock" value, than their rested for drunk driving (Petr KlJma), he's bringing cocaine informative merits. Media make heroes for us, make deciacross the border (Bob Probert). But the media doesn't come sions for us, and lead public opinion. Be prepared to down on these guys for their crtmes, because they play rtght decipher facts from this mess, to synthesize your own into the hands of the team owners. They find a young kid in conclusions. Who knows. this editorial might be doing the hockevwho's done some druf!s. lnmost orofessional soorts. same thing... they take the kid out for a few games, put him In some kind Faisal Ali r r·H·····•. · ·E······ ··1~·········· ···········R 1.. 1 ... ... ! ., - ·····o •··· ·s···'· •• . According to present policy. anybody who contributed 3 or more articles, or who devoted a minimum of six hours to the paper. and Is a student at LU. Is considered a member. This Is the present membership tisttorthls year, and entitles you to vote In the Argus. and It further gives you the right to aid in the drafting of new Argus policies. If you are not on this list. and feel you should be. then please see the Editor-In-Chief. The Argus Is always open to new members. You do not have to be a Member to be eligible for any open executive position. Paula Vanveen, Diane Mills, Laura Bunting, Brian Rotson, Kelly Smith, Laura Beeby, Bruce Houstoun, Chris WiJ.._liams, Dom Houstoun,. Mike ·carroll, Faisal Ali, Ron Murphy, Steve Jobbitt, Steve Balogh, Sharon Docherty, Kelly Smith, Allison Brown, Travis Belrose, Jennifer Simmik, Vi ctoria C. Marchant, Charlene Manduca, Gary Gummeson, Karen Sch(!lidt, Rita ········G ········· Racco, Brian Laxda~, Richard Vanderveen, Salim Dharsee, Bill Fenrick, George Ar1_gelkovsky, Pamela Ganpbell, Liana DeCorso, Noel Ward, Davi d Pinea; Donovan McKay, Ian Fero, Anthony Hewi'tt, Lana Darrpuer, Kevin Phillips, I an McKenzie, Rob McKenzie, David Neegan, Diane Mills, • Maria Farno, Maria Const'a.kos, Cindy Roache. GENERAL MEETING 1. CONSTITUTIONALCONFERENCE · To Draft New ARGUS Constitution 2. DELEGATE ELECTION Canadian University Press Annual Meeting November4. 1990 UC-0019 All members are asked to attend. Any student wishing to be nominated for election of open executive positions, or Members that desire to be considered as a delegate to the CUP Annual Meeting, are required to submit their names to LUSU Office at UC2014 by 4:00 pm. Nov. 1, 1990. Candidate List will be posted at The ¥gus (UC-.0019) on Frt. Nov. 2, 1990. Members unable to attend General Meeting can vote at LUSU (UC-2014) the same day. .: :; : e;i1ir:~:;~l!l§'.: ,fi '.'7&:,!!t:■;i �The Argus Page 6 October 25. 1990 LAXDAL AT THE MOVIES: Censor This! by Brian Laxdal Censorship, is it a problem in Ontario or all of Canada for that matter? Many Canadians don't realize that movies are still censored in many countries including the United Stares and Canada. 1n Ontario a spec~ group lmown as the "Ontario Fllm Review Board" is given the r : ; : s : ~ ~ ! = ~ ~ !· board is evasive about giving out the exact numbers but in the 87-88 year some thirty films were cut in one way or another. • 1n past years the censor board in Ontarto cut out parts of films it felt were offensive; however, in recent years in order to avoid the bad publictty that goes along with censorship the board now OnlY stops movies from being released in Ontario until distributors have made the cuts themselves. These films are then re-submitted to the board for approval. Is having a censor board a good or bad thing? Is one needed? Should a few people over-step these areas, they become immensely powerful critics. For example, rather than warning people of the pphic violence in 1he Texas Chainsaw Massacre", the movie was released with the caption "an extremely gruesome, disgusting picture". The reviewboardwasthusableto rnind th ~ ~ : . e public's True movie connoisseurs greatly fear glvf:ng anyone such powers. It was stated in "Nova" '-June, 1967), "It's not so much How far can you/we/anybody go? that is not the question. The question is: what kind of society would we have if nobody was prepared to make the trip?" Is the board that is representing our moral int erests going too far, and a result blocking the creativity of anyone they do not agree with? You may feel I am blowing.. this out of proportion, however, past incidents that are laughed at now were very serious a few years back. When Dlsn""' released its -J animated film "Sword and the Stone", the movie was banned in various provinces of Canadauntilasceneoftwosquirrels kissing was cut. Prior to this, when "Snow White and the Seven Dwarves" was released, a member of a review board described the film as . "a young girl found asleep one of the most progressive and democratic areas in Canada. We as Canadians continue to allow a repressive undemocratic system as the "Film Review Board" to exist. Also, I feel that some films get undue attention due to an unfavomable rating from the review board. The most recent example•ls David 4'nch's "Wlld at Heart", which had attracted much public1ty when it was edited by the review board in the U.S. and Ontario. 1n my opinion, it was alot of attention given undeservingly to a dumb film with no real purpose. George Orwell once said: "We lmow that the imagination, like certain wild animals, will not breed in Captivity," and if we continue to allow a few people to control what ls moral we will make imagination extinct. GARY'S PICKS PRINCE: "GRAFFITI BRIDGE" by Gary Gummeson People have a hard time are only co-performed by bun. a minister's face. On the categorizing Prince. Toe man ·1 hfs decision indicates Prince other hand, sexual overtones encompasses 80 many differis willing to share the spotin lyrics such as "Ooh! I can't ent styles and attitudes. you light. The good news is that hold it. Ooh! It's gettin' all don't lmow whether to view mostofthesesongsaregood, over me", will surely prick , him and his music as white/ with "Round and Round", up the ears of more than one black, spiritual/sexual or "Love Machine~ and "Graffiti concerned mother. dance/funk. Hecan, though, Bridge" being some of the It is a shame that many always be credited with erestrongest cuts on the album. people can't look past Prince's ating artistically challenging The album begins with "Can't apparent "weirdness" and yet commercially viable recStop This Feeling I Got" and focus more on his musical ords. "Graffiti Bridge" ts no ts probably Prince's poppiest genius. He-is considered by exceptton. but the album even song since "Let's Go Crazy." many crttlcs and arttsts (even surpasses this norm, for tt is The next song "New Power as musically diverse as Eric one of Prince's most accomGeneration" keeps the rhythm Clapton) as the most imporplished works. pumping while the following tant and influential figure in "Graffiti Bridge" is a double song "Release It" ts a hammusic today. Compliments album comprlsed of 17 songs, mering funk workout perof this nature are not difeaturing guests ~uch as the formed by the Time. Even rected to just anybody and TJme and George Clinton. It though "Graffiti Bridge" profor no reason. "Graffiti seems that Prince has develduces another great song in Bridge" ts an ex£ellent exoped a success formula for -the form of "Thieves in the ample of what Prince can do sit in a room and decide these double sets, because Temple", the first single, I and how well he can do it. whether the adults in Canan three sets ("1999" and"~ must admit that the album By the way, weren't many ada can or cannot watch a •o theTIIges"beingthe other isn't flawless. "JoyinRepeti- of the "greats" such as the movieorascenefromafilm? two),rankasthreeofhisbest tton" is much too lame, and Beatles,ElvisandtheStones· The Film Review Board of albums. Only "Purple Rain" "We Can Funk" ts too funky alsoportrayedasbeinga tad Ontario, which was set up by would supersede these double to the point where any sense weird? the government of Ontario ts albums as a better record. ofrhythmorbeatislost. Still, ...P.S. For those looking not watched very closely by A hype is stirring over two poor songs out of 17 is an for a great time and good the provincial legislative as"Graffiti Bridge" because it ts average that has to be immusic, check out the L. U. sembly, the only body the the soundtrack to the film of pressively looked upon. Entreprenuership Club's the same name, which ·ts As always, Prince's lyrics "Risky Business Bashi" It board is responsible to. Toe alone by little men. The next supposed to be the sequel to will confuse those who don't will be held at the Italian Review Board represents a scene they're playing house "Purple Rain". Since every lmow whether to praise or Centenial Hall on Thursday populationtheyarenotreally disgusting." 1n more recent man. woman,anddoglmows condemn him. Spiritual Nov. 8. Prizes will be availresponsible to. These few years, movies like "Pretty howsuccessful"PurpleRain" messages contained in lyrics able and contests to be enpeople judge what ts or is not Baby" were banned in Can(the movie and soundtrack) such as "Tilere will be peace tered. Look for the posters moral in our society. Thevery adanotbecauseofanyscene, was for Prince (it changed for those who love God alot", next week for more details. fact that many people don't but rather because its theme him from artist to superstar), from the song "Elephants ~ It will be a rewarding investlmow of or object to the acof child prostitution was ofit is obvious why so much Flowers" (my personal famentlll tions of the censor board fenstve to the· morals of the hype is involved. At least the __ vo_ur1_t_e_l._ma __y_b_r1n,r...,;i;; __a_s_m11_e_t_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • shows just how powerful provincial censorship boards. -hype is over Prince and his JR. GONE WILD censorship is in the Arts. Other classics like "Taxi music and not some other , _ • "character". as was the case in~~:~== =:1";0:~ :,t;::~e~~ with the "Batman" sound"TOO DUMB TO QUIT" up that would just let people from censor boards in Cantra~ce has been lmown to "Utterly irreststlble ••• never less than compelling. Soundlmow of the contents of movada. ' be a one-man show (he can ing alternately like the Byrds and then David Byrne at ies and protect the admitSo what does all this boil supposedly play 17 instru- 78rpm. Jr. Gone Wild ts almost more than a single album tance of younger people undown to? A handful of cenmentsl) but on "Graffiti Brtdge" can handle." Gary Peterson, Los Angeles Times. der age 16, I would be able to sors, unelected by the people, an apparent wave of generosThe Edmonton based band, Jr. Gone Wild, has come out except (not be happy with, sit in offices paid for by the tty has overcome him. Al- with a new album "Too Dumb to Quit", released Aug.1990 but exrept) their presence and people, and decide what ts though written by Prince, on the Stony Plain label and is distributed by WEA. The new · possible need. morally acceptable for all seven songs are performed album ts produced by former leader of Chilliwack, Bill HenHowever, as reytew boards adults of Ontario, supposedly by other artists and two songs derson. The first single ts I Don't Know About All That. The _ _ _ _ _ _,,,_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ - - - - - - - - - - - ' band has also come out with 2 videos, one for I Don't Know About All That and Radio Sussy, which you may have been seeing on Much Music. The videos have been completed by film maker Scott Dobson, who has done videos for both Andrew Cash and Muny McLauchlan. On the lighter side of things, the band is great live. They know how to have fun wherever they go. The band seems to enjoy what they are doing, which make a big difference in the way the crowd reacts. The members of the band are Mike McDonald (vocals and guitar), a high profile figure on the Edmonton scene for more than a decade. Dove (vocals and bass), a member of Jr. for 6 years, Steve Loree· (vocals and guitar), one of the youngest anp he's arguably the best player in the band, Ed "Sparky the HappyTroll" Dobek (vocals and drums). Ed has been pla)'il!g in bands with Mike on and off for 11 years. Ford Pier (vocals and keyboards), newest member, just 19 years old, Ford started out as a roadie for the band, until they heard him play Mozart on a stand-up piano in a bar in Merryhill, Ontario. In my opinion Ford has an overflowing, neverending energy source which provides a new and exciting edge to the band's sound. Jr. Gone Wild will be playing at Crocks 'N' Rolls October JR.GONE WILD is left to fight: Ed •Sparky the Happy Troll" Dobek, Dove, Mike Mc~onald, Steve Loree, and Ford Pier 26 and 27. as �Toe Argus Page 7 October 25, 1990 TAKING THE PLEDGE By Kevfn Phillips THE DeGARMO & KEY BAND Focusing on Abilities LU Staging Awareness Event by Emir,, Scott Mark November 6th on your calendar. That's when the University hosts two exdtmg events you will not want to miss. First, at 2:30 p.m., jofn Gcmt ~ter for an hour in the Bora Laskin Audltorlum as he presents his lecture/ show "Leave 'em Laf8n" - an inspirational/ comedic mixture which is . guaranteed to leave you laughing--and thinking. Then, at 4:00 p.m., action is the name of the game in the Bora Laskin Gym - wheelchair basketball with Thunder Bay's best, the Bay City Rollers. You will see active participation from the community, fr~m Confederation College, who are the co-sponsors of this event, and, of course., from our own LU enthusiasts. Wheelchair basketball requires more skill than you might fmagf.ne -- tes.t this out for yourself, as you join in the warm-ups. Rumor has it that some Nor'westers fancy themselves against the Rollers, and will be there to prove it. MC will be Brian Graha,m of FM94, and we expect some notables to attend. If you want to be included on the team, call Dr. Jane Taylor at 343-8762. These events are organized to heighten awareness of the abilities of people with special needs - and also to lighten the approaching winter days with a little laughter and a little comradeship. Most people in town have not heard of "Degarmo and Key" despite ten or more successful albums, because they do all of their recording under a Christian recording label - Benson, but they proved themselves, Friday, to a packed audience in the C.L.E. auditortum. About 500 people came out to see the concert, which was part o f ~ and Key's "Ihe Pledge" tour. rnie theme for the tour is the pledge "He died for me, 111 live for Him." The concert was a full-scale productlon. with a large stage, banners, an impressive IJghting system, and an excellent, (and powerful), sound system. Ve-cy few bands put as much effort into local con- certs. Generally, we are treated as a stop-off, with bare-bones stage setups, ahd short sets. Toe opening act, E.T.W., (a Christian rap group), performed for about 40 minutes, and then Degarmo and Key played for more Ulan 2 hours. They played some stuff from older Degarmo and Key albums, some material from each of Eddie Degarmo and Dana Key's solo albums, and then the new material from 'The Pledge". Dana Key took a bit of time to explain what 'The Pledge" was all about, and then challenged the audience to take the pledge "He (ChrJst] ; died for me, 111 live for Him." Degarmo and Key gave a very powerful concert, both musically and- in message. Hopefully the success of this concert will open the doors to get more 'big name' Christian bands into town. TALK TO US ... ABOUT YOUR CAREER! Everyone is welcome! Classes can bring their professors! . LUSU clubs can come in groups! Refreshments will be sei:ved in the interval between Gord's presentation and the game. FREE PUBLIC LECTURE mstory, F,tction and the Dialogtc Tmagfuatton: John Fowles' A Magot. The Lakehead University Department of English is presenting the above lecture by Prof. F.M.Holmes. The lecture begins at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, October 29 in room 1022 of the Ryan Building. Come on out, enlighten yourselfl You'll enjoy it, guaranteed (or your money back). If you have thought about a career in financial services, and you are ambitious, bright and aggressive with an orientation to sales and customer services - Talk to usl Household Financial Corporation Limited (HFCL) is a premier financial services organization. It's part of the Household International family with over 1700 branches in Canada, the United States, Great Britain, and Australia. HFCL began operations in Canada in 1933, and today employs over 1800 -people across the country. Household, through its three separate companies, Household finance, • Household Trust and Merchant Retail Services Limited, offers a wide range of financial services including: personal lines of credit, mortgages, chequing and savings accounts, RSP's, term deposits and private label financing. Why should you choose Household? There are many reasons. Despite our physical size, Household is not a bureaucratic organization. Your participation in decision-making will be welcomed and encouraged. Household believes in equal opportunity in employment. We hire and promote people on the basis of the skills required to do the j9b. Opportunities for advancement come quickly for those who are willing to work hard and accept new challenges. For Rent Wanted OUie.t and 007.Y Large furnished room. All cooking and laundry provided. Residential area Close to all bus connections. Parking. Upper year or mature female student. $225.00 per month. Available Nov. 1st. call b23-0138. Wanted: ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL or student organization to promote Spring Break destinations !Qr 1991. Earn free trips and commissions while gaining valuable business and marketing experience. Please call Student Travel Service at 1-800-265-1799 and ask for Todd. Large (5 Plus Cu. Ft.) Mini-fridges and 0.6 Cu. Ft. Microwaves torrent. Student seasonal rates. Free delivery and pickup. call Mid Canada Distributors today. Telephone 345-6398. ANYONE with something to say, sell, buy or tradel If you have a need,,WE...,have what you want. LOOK TO THE ARGUS for a chance to reach the best market on campus. Celf 343-8259 or see LUSU for details. For Sale For sale-One Peugeot Mackenzie, 18 spd. Min. Bike. New bullet proof paint job. Professionally maintained, MUST BE SEEN. call 345-9795 and ask for Brent. Price Negotiable. !!i!! Household recognizes and rewards performance. In addition to competitive base salaries and attractive benefits. bonus and incentive programs are offered to many of our employees. To apply for a position, you can contact the HFC or Household Trust Branch nearest you (We're listed in the WhitePages) or contact: / - Household Financial Corp. Ltd Human Resources Department 100 Sheppard Avenue East Suite 1000 North York, Ontario M2N 6N7 416-250-3400 �The Argus Page 8 October 25, 1990 A TRUE SPORTSMAN :. Keeler's Koments There is stlll time to sign up for the LU Biathlon on Oct. 20th and our first 10 pin bowling tournament will be held in Nov. (details to be in next week's Argus). Don't forget the clinic on ·Bandy" to be held Friday and Saturday, November 9th and 10th. The 2nd term Sports calendar will be out in early November with early sign ups being held begtnntng November 15th. To make the Campus Recreation/Intramural Program a success, we need "you", so sign up and participate! 'Hank' Makes Hall Of Fame in Michigan 1 Dr. H~ruy (Hank) Akervall, professor of Outdoor Recreation, Parks and Tourism at Lakehead University will· be inducted into the Michigan Tech Sports Hall of Fame. Induction ceremonies will take place October 20 m Houghton, Michigan. • Born and raised in Thunder Bay, Hank has been an active force in the athletic community for over 30 years, and was inducted into the Northwestern Ontario Sports Hall of F~me in 1988. He attended Michigan Tech on a hockey scholarship where he was a member of the U.S. national all-star team for four years and was voted AllAmerican in 1962. He also lettered as a varsity athlete in track and field. Hank received his undergraduate degree •from Michigan Tech in 1962. Dr. HankAkervalljoins a prestigious group of top athletes, coaches and administrators honoured over the past 100 years in Michigan Tech's Sports Hall of Fame. Matmen Drop 8 of 10 to National • Champs ~ L.U.'s 'NorWrestlers' only managed to steal two matches out of 10 this past weekend at the University ofWesternOntario. Craig Har~y beat John Marku decisively in a 7-0 win, and Kevin Middleton squeaked by Mike Ray for a 7-6 victozy. Coach Francis Clayton said that the numbers don't really tell the story. "'We could have won atleast three moreI matches if the ref had of made the calls because the pins were there." We~tern finished in a tie last year with Concordia at the Canadian nationals and only replaced one player on last years roster. Clayton noted that even that one replacement was better than the guy he replaced. V-Ballers Get Opportunity For Revenge at York After coming off a big loss in Winnipeg, the Lady NorWesters are on the road again looking for improved performance to start putting some numbers in the win column. This time out will be no easier as the V-Ballers will come up against the likes of# 1 ranked Manitoba ·and #3 ranked York whose spiking arms are probably stlll sore from the damage they did here two weeks ago when they walked away with the gold medal in the Thanksgiving Invitational. Coach Lapre figures that the team can do well ifthey can sustain the kind of performance that they had in their. scrimmage matches with.Winnipeg. Heather Douglas, a freshman member of the team agrees. . "In a practice situation we're awesome, but when we get out there with fans and hype and keeping score-it's like we lose it." The team will be looking to break the spell this weekend. Family, friends and admirers gathered in the C.J. Sanders Fieldhouse this past weekend for a very emotional first inaugural John Zanatta Memorial Night. Zanatta, LU. Nor'Westers third all-time leading scorer died in a car accident near Wawa last Au- gust. The evening, which saw the Lady NorWesters outscore the Alumni squad in a bit of a route ended up a respectable 8659. Julia Scott, a four year L.U. and conference All-star led the scoring for the alumni squad with 15. Leanne Yarrish, last years captain, and CherylKiyluk, a former OUM coach of the year with Western accounted for 13pts each. The home squad was led by popular veteran Kathy Harrison who had 14 and Jen Burgess and Barb Hill who had 15 apiece. The men's game was a bamburner led by Jolm Zanatta~s brother Dave 'Enzo' Zanatta and our own assistant basketbalf coach Jolm Grace. .zanatta did his brother's memory proud with an intense perform- ance that led him to a game leading 30 pts. The L.U. squad saw Foster and Lalonde sink 16pts worth each to seal an exciting 95-90 victory. The night was highlighted by an ~motional centre-court presentation where President Bob Rosehart, Director of Physical Education, Norm Lavoie, and Team Captain Jeff Byerley presented the Zanatta family with John's framed jersey. Z.annata's #30 is the first L. U. jersey to be retired. It will stand proud in the C.J. Sanders Field House and serve as an inspiration to all those who lmew Jolm, and all those who have yet to . hear of him. Stu Julius, coach ofthe Lady NorWesters was one of the people who lmew John the best. •He was an inspiration to everyb<>w" ... "The Jersey hanging up there is a ren:iinder to me that he was here, and that he had a constant positive impact and I think that's important for people to remember." Sports Editorial John zanatta died in a car crash near Wawa this past August. Be was 33. It's clifflcult to wrtte about death. It's much easier to ignore it. From the writer's perspective, fears of insulting family and friends of the deceased often override attempts to do sufficient justice to his/her memory and consequently nothing gets said. Well, something is . telling me I can't let that happen here. I never lmew John Zanatta. But from all that I have heard about him, I can say that I knew a man very much like him. My father died in Toronto two years ago when I was up here goJng to school. Listening to Mrs. Zanatta ·pour her heart out on the fleldhouse floortheothernightbroughtback many memories of him. It also brought back a feeling of pride. You see, my father, like John Zanatta, was a sports personality. Like Zanatta he had distinguished himself in his sport, and had made many life long friends and ·admirers of teammates and opponents alike. Like John Zanatta, my Dad had a charisma that made him very special and a tireless energy for any worthy cause he could help with, especially if_it combined his two favourite things: kids and sports. I never had the opportunity to get tolmowJohnZa.natta, buthislife touched me anyway. I hope that in these few words I have come close to capturing some of his greatness. Ch«!ers John, you will be missed by many. Chris Williams 1 �The Argus Page 9 October 25. 1990 L.U.MoU.ntain Classic by BUI Lockwood The second running of the LU mountain Classic was held on Saturday Oct. 13. Six teams and some individuals were well represented at the event in all three of the categories of the race: the 4man relay, the obseived trials, and the go-slow race. The event got started at 1:00 pm and was rushed due to impending problem of 400 - 500 elementary school children running along a similar course as that of the mountain classic. With the great skill of the riders no small children had to be removed from the course. The winning team in the relay was the Ferrel Swamp Rats, composed of Kevin Clark, Brent Sereres, Don Newman, and Bill Lockwood in a time of 30 minutes and 50 seconds. The second place team was team Harold, composed of Craig Mount, Colin P. Walsh, Reed Russel, and Mark Thibault, the third place team was Team Petris. The second event, the goslow race was won by Liz Schober of team Oogy ·Oogy, followed by Kevin Clark and Colin P. Walsh. The difficult but a lot of fun trials competition was won by Bill Lockwood, second went to Brent Sereres. _CO-OP NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION WEEK NOVEMBER 4-10, 1990 Education Today for Overall the race was very successful and all of the parExcellence Tomorrow · ticipants had fun during the races and enjoyed the barbecue that was held after the Lakehead University completion of the three events. Thanks go to High Country cycle and sports for TAKE A HAND IN BUii.DiNG FUTURE the donation of the prizes and ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: to all who y N CHALLENGING. HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE AND helped out. -t YOUR TRAINING LEADING TO A MANAGEMENT POSITION? □□ The Office Presents: WORK AS AN ACTIVE CONTRIBUTING MEMBER OF A TEAM COMMITTED TO SAFETY, QUALITY, PRODUCTIVITY AND TIMELY COMPLETION? □□ ~B~ THE OPPORTUNITY TO WORK ON PREMIERE CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS ACROSS CANADA? □□ DIVERSE WORK THAT WILL CHALLENGE YOUR ABILITY TO PLAN, ORGANIZE AND EXECUTE COMPLEX OPERATIONS? □□ THE POTENTIAL TO BE A DRIVING FORCE IN A CAREER THAT CAN HAVE YOU WORKING FOR YOURSELF? □□ I Wed. Oct. 3:1. to Sat. Nov 3 ' Wed. Oct. 3:1., Hallow~n · Night free admission Thursday November :I.st free for ladles, $5 door KIEWIT IF YOU ANSWERED YES TO ALL OF THE ABOVE: Friday Nov. 2nd & Saturday Nov. 3rd $6 advance $7 door Tickets at The Office PETER KIEWIT SONS CO. LTD. OFFERS YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE. WE ARE A PRIVATE EMPLOYEE OWNED COMPANY ENTERING OUR 50TH YEAR IN CANADA. AS ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S LEADING AND CONSISTENTLY SUCCESSFUL CONTRACTORS PRINCIPALLY INTERESTED IN HEAVY ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION WE HAVE THE TALENT, ABILITY AND RESOURCES TO TAKE ON ANY SIZE OF JOB FROM $10,000 TO $1 BILLION. IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A CAREER IN CONSTRUCTION, LOOK FOR US AT YOUR CAREERS DAY OR CHECK WITH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR OUR POSTING AND INTERVIEW DATES. �u Dear.Annle My :roommate Is a bit and I bate her. Fed Up You have just ma harshstatement. ITso as if you are quite ru»·¥11~.: Please write me again ... me know why you~ '",""-,,.;,;r;ii,;.,.,.,,,... roommate is as bite why you hate her. It fl.cult for me to comme your situation without • information. Hope to .. from you real soon Annie at he has urway. Tly the next over. IF you e, why don't after class yourself. IF ard, them him when ~!MY be eryoti ....._L__,,,,., a Dear.Annle lhave this problem: you see. I'm new to Thunder Bay and don't know very many people - I'm a bit shy. Well ,there Is this really nice looking guy my 3rd year soclol •., ~I,?".,~LW&. class. He Is blonde and - ~ ~-,]n~·adorable - lOOilUJ!. .rcOuld Just cuddle~ He sits not to directly across~! so pote once In a while we m ~ ,Q.tetilttat1ffien treat eye contact, but then someone you would what? I usually just put know and become my head down because he with. This will make caught me looking. I want for you to approach to meet him, but the only ood Luck, Annie place I see him Is In class. DearAilnle I recently dumped my boyfriend for a much younger, less-ezperlenced L.U. student. We seem to like each other a lot but his friends hate me. They think that I am onlyuslnt him until I make up with my Ex. I pretend that I don't care but It really hurts. I want to continue seeing him but I don't know how many more snide remarks I can Take. I wanted a &lend but Instead I am maklnt enemies. How can I get them to like me or even understand me?What am I doing wrong? Sadly Mlsundentood Dear Sadly Ml·sunder.·~"ood ,.;,1 1 It sounds like you are really making an effort, unfortunately you have been misunderstood. May be it is time to confront these 'enemies' with how they are hurting and misunderstanding you. By informing them of your true intentions and feelings, these people may understand you. Also, try ~e~ these ind you bette get to they e This ar Annle • I think that I am In dire i"/. . coqcent.Jate blem~'that es _e co of counselling. e can I go for help? perate. I Dear • Desperate. lze stand and don•t elthe explanatlo Confuslo There are many people out their who care and are • willing to help. There are I many options available to u. You could go to your J20nfj Q!l.ri_··· p ysician, who can set up "" )(~,,..r,--" ~ointment with a rele_ II I Q(I vant age~cy, or you could , There may be an explato the C.~ er Counselling ~ e bathroom is ~tt€;just off the Agora, generally -❖• d .u~""'<-1>Y the entrance. IF for any tral territory. Tuer reason, you are feeling relittle outside cue ally down, the Emergency tract you. Perso at any local hospital has you have picked eat trained individuals who are place to study. Shou your also willing to listen. Annie . Dear •• THINGS TO DO... 1 Catch 'The H o ~ Penguins" • in The Study, ovember 6th Thursday, November 1st, 1990 .. ,,..~. German Pal, ·•.,..t * MUGS, SAUSAGES, RENEGADE BEER * ,to9-40 ,,.,o......,. q"e Tuaea ~ • ~~st\ 2. Attend A Rockin' Reggae Party with "One", Nov. 9th. 3. Watch for One of the Best Billings to Come to Lakehead ' this · Year. .. (jO'W.9Lg{ in Mid November! ·- - - -- - - I I II �The Argus Page 11 October 25. 1990 / SWSA On Oct. 30. 1990 the Social Work Student Association· will be pu,tting on the ftfth annual Halloween FUN-FOR-ALL. What is a FUN-FOR-ALL, you asia It's when students dress up in Halloween costumes and visit hospitals b_eartng gifts . and candy for youngsters. We will also be visiting senior citizen homes. So come on out in your favourite costume and help us put a sparkle in the eye ~fa child and a smile on the face of the young at heart. We will be meet1ng at 2:30pm in front of the Social Work office. room SN 1042 in the nursing building. Everyone is welcome. we hope to see you ' · there. • CUNSA wen. only two weeks until the Nursing Semi-Formal. sogetyou tickets now. Your class representative is selling them for $20.00 a person. Expect a fabulous evening at the Knights of Columbus hall with food. drinks. dancing. your classmates - what •more could you ask for? Don't wait to hear the stories after the fact, be there yourself and have some fun!! Also - EVERYONE make plansonNov. 15togotothe Study in support of TOYS FOR TOfS and a great Thursday rught in the Study! LUSKI Let it snow! With Thunder Bay experiencing it's first snowfall of the year already. it looks as though the winter of 1991 is going to be long. cold and snowy! The LU Ski Club is once again P,reparfng to help skiers and would-be skiers throughout the year. We are going to be running free buses to all local ski areas, offering discounts on lift tickets and equipment rentals, and hosting many free parties and ski nights throughout the year. To benefit from all of these offers. all you need :ls a WSKI membership. Our annual membership sales will run from November 1223. Memberships will be sold from llam-lpm each day in the University Centre. Also, togeteveryone"thinking skiing". we will be hosting our annual "Wine and Cheese Party" Tuesday, November 20th in the main cafeteria. Hei:e you will be able to see all of the new equipment for '91. talk to local ski retailers and resort operators. and take in a ski movie. Watch the bulletin boards around the university for all LUSK! events. This option is the reason ORSS This week in Rec': Papers are due. midterms are fast approaching and it snowed last week. Life at Lakehead doesn't get any better .than this. Scads of Slides was a huge success, well done 3rd and 4th year's. I hope evecyone had fun at the Cascades bike event last Sunday. RAIN/SHINE or SNOW the Rec'rs will got New business from ORSS: *November 14th in the Agora: Outdoor Recreation in Thunder Bay. *T-shirts are now for sale Order them from your class rep.ASAP (to see design talk to Donnie - 3rd year) *ORSS cards are still on sale from any executive member - only $5,001 *Look out! the "Qutnzee Quarterly" is on its way. Have a most excellent week - Keep on Rec'in! Sorry about the crappy quote. guys. GSA As a graduate student you likely operate under considerable stress. You may experience splittlng head aches. as though someone buried an axe deep into your "squab"; neck and shoulder muscles so tight that you walk with a permanent shrug; periods of fatJgue coupled with crankiness or perhaps, the odd tantrum or two; a decrease in your sexual performance which has led your partner to hold a mirror under your nose or scramble for your vital signs. Yes! These are the horrors of stress as brought on by the rigors of graduate study. "My god!" you shriek. "how can I combat these perilous pitfalls of prodigious pressure?" Well. one way would be to convince your professors· to reduce your workload and relax the criteria · necessary- for graduating. Perhaps a note from your partner might help in this endeavour but it isn't likely to happen. A second and more constructive method is through physical exercise and participation in sports. for this letter. I have recently been appointed the sports representative of the Graduate Students Association and asked to organu.e sports events. tournaments and leagues for graduate students. Now, we only have about 100 graduate students so there is not much to •organize but it is more than'! can do alone. Ifwe want to enjoy a good year of sports then I would like to ask grad students for their suggestions as to what.they would like to do this year and for their participation in organizing activities. If you have an idea for an event. tournament or league. contact me and we'll chat. Currently there has been considerable interest shown in the formation of a squash league. If anyone has any idea of how they would like to see it run. or would like to help in its organization it would be appreciated. l can usually be contacted at the foiiowmg numbers: 622-6667 (home) or 343-8095 (office). If you are tllUU?le to reach ine directly. leave a message for me in the Psychology department Enjoy your year. Terry- Stevenson 1 Sports Representative Graduate Students Association of majority cards are reECHO)) quired. Most importantly. individuals are strongly encouraged to be in costumes. ECHO invites you to parCome on out and enjoy yourticipate in a discussion titled self. ALL STUDENTS AND "Towards a Sustainable NON-STUDENTS ARE Waste Management System":· ~LCOME, . BUY YOUR - Thursday. November 1st at TICKETS NOW WHILE 7:00pm in the Agora. DenTI-IEY ARE STILL AVAILnis Onn. Project Manager ABLE. Waste Management Branch , from the Ministry- of the ' Environment will be gMng a MAPSA • slide presentation, followed by an open discussion. CopWhy not Join other MAies of the discussion paper TURE AND PART-TIME can be obtained in advance STUDENTS (MAPSA) for from LUSU. The Ministcy lunch and conversation would like input from all enjoy your lunch with othparts of the province. to be ers sharing the same conconsidered for future govcerns. ideas and out-look. ernment policy. Your inFor November, MAPSA volvement CAN make a difwill be meeting in UC2020, from 11:30am to 1:00pm, ference. ECHO'S ENVIRONon the followmg dates: MENTAL TIP:· Instead of Thursd~. Nov. 1st, 1990 throwing out your ,entire Thursday. Nov. ,8th, 1990 Exam Booklet after exams. Wednesday. Nov. 14th. 1990 Thursday.Nov.25th, 1990 save the unused portion for P.S.: Bring your own future use as note or 's crap paper. lunch with you! :U:elp us Bring the '1Vorld Together LUBA The Lakehead University Business Association would like to bring, to the attention of the entire student body the approaching sixth annualHALLOWEEN HOWL. TheHAILOWEEN HOWL will take place on Friday. October 26. 1990 in the main cafeteria from 8:30 to I :00. The Main prize to be given away is a cross country- ski package donated by FRESH.MR EXPERIENCE. Music will be provided by the live band ZEBRAS. Tickets for the HAILOWEEN HOWL are $8 advance and$9 at the door; tickets are available from the LUSU office, LUBA members and in the lobby of the Ryan Building. Age FREE FISH OR CHICKEN SANDWICH BUY 1 OF OUR DELICIOUS •SANDWICHES PLUS A SOFT • DRINK, a GET A SECOND OF EQUAL OR .LESSER VALUE TAKE-OUT 822-8802 Location-· Intercity Mall Food Court Locally Owned &: Operated EXP. 31/10/ •11.\W Northern Telecom has a vision. By the year 2000. ·we intend to be the world's leading supplier of telecommunications equipment. And with the recent launch of FiberWorld. the first fiber optic network to handle voice. data, graphic. and image media simultaneously. we are well on our way-now I To achieve our goal. we are looking for graduates who sh~re our values and want to share in our success. We need team oriented people with ideas and enthusiasm. willing to take risks and apply creative solutions. We believe Northern Telecom can offer you an exciting. challenging future. If you would like an exciting career shaping the future of telecommunications. submit your application to your campus placement office no later than October 22. 1990. We will be on campus November 20 & 21 . nt na,thc,11 tcaccam �COVER .THE ULTl 11 M~~ ST RE! \)E. 1..0 EN'T BEEN TO CHANGES... YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO AM / ., 'liiiiiiiiiUl!!~- THE ULTIMATE MUSIC STORE McIntyre Centre (1188 Memorial Ave. across from Intercity Mall) OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9, Saturday 10 to 6, SUNDAY 12 to 5 ■ck's ■all••••• . ,.,_ •~9 • Ida II C••• I Dance Illa ■111111 Away ta Illa 111111 In Tap ti ■ale and W-• Pllzn for... • 111111 Casbmla ■DBl{lrlglpalCoabmla 111111 Callida 3 7 ·s. C U M B E R LAN D ST. - -3 4 5 - 1 9 0 1 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 27 No. 7 October 25, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on residence and increased enrollment, and the passing of John Zanatta. 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 1990-10-25 1990 argus Argus Magazine John Zanatta https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8/1185/Nor.Wester_Magazine-Winter_1992_Vol.9_No.1.pdf b1003f2591c0eb2d37a6b763991c9535 PDF Text Text ���������������������������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nor'Wester Magazine Winter 1992 Vol. 9 No.1 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Nor'Wester contains an article on the grand opening of the Student Centre, the John Zanatta Alumni Games, and the Nipigon-Red Rock chapter has a game of Frisbee-golf. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Alumni Alumni Association Frisbee-golf John Zanatta Nipigon Nipigon Chapter Nor'Wester Nor'Wester Magazine Red Rock Student Centre