108 10 13599 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/ad70600c9e2a27f1a23a4d00a35c5430.pdf 94df61b5c6eb88ee8e91ffef559e0539 PDF Text Text THE makes the hard grow Abstinence fondler March 1, 1968 Port Arthur, Ont. VOLUME 11 1 No. XX EIGHT PAGES Education largest chunk of provincial budget Tom Kelly photo by zatulsky Chamber and folk Noon hour concerts planned .. Folksingers and classical musicians have much more in common than you might think." So says Boris Brott. And he's out to prove it. Monday from 12 to 1 in the University Centre Theatre, the AMS and the music department jointly present the first in a series of four noon concerts, January or February 1969 is the expected completion date for the new extension to the University Centre. The extension, costing a total of three million dollars, will face on to Mods Make Music. This one is called And The Beat Goes On, and features Tom Kelly and the Canadian Festival Quartet, a string ensemble. Mr. Brott is going to talk about music throusb the _gse,;i; his points will be underlined by the songs_and orchestration of the musicians. the lake, and will feature a glass front to afford a good view. The 70,000 square feet of space will house a 700 seat cafeteria, a 400 seat dining room, a 100 seat faculty dining OTTAWA (CUP) -- The province of Ontario spends more on education than on any other area. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics recently released an analysis of provincial finances which showed the surge of provincial education .during 1967, was due mainly to a massive transfer of federal funds to the provinces. Most dramatic increases in provi~cial education budgets are m the maritimes where New Brunswick's education spending increased 215 per cent. They have picked up the c~mplete tab for public educ ati«;>~ at all l~vels, except tmt1on at the university level. Newfoundlandhas abolished elementary and secondary school ta.,re s and fees, and some fees at the university ~evel. Their education budget 1s up 84 per cent from 1966. Budget slices for education in other provinces are:--onTario 36 per cent; Newfoundland, Alberta, and Manitoba, 35 per room and lounge, and a 20 seat committee dining room, as well as 900 lockers, food preparation area, mechanical rooms, and staff lunch room. cent; New Brunswick, 34 per cent; and other. provinces from 24 to 30 per cent. Per capita spending in the province looks like this: Newfoundland, $144, the highest; Alberta, $143; New Brunswick $_128; Ontario $120; Quebec, $111; Manitoba, $105; Nova Scotia; $102; and Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan $75. ' St.atistics are not available for British Columbia, which does not provide a functional classification of their spending. All estimates are based on provincial populations as at Jan. I, 1968. The provinces together increased spending in education by 25 per cent but only about 7 .4 per cent of this was out of their own funds. Prospects poor Summer job prospects? The shits! The summer job situation will be as bad if not worse than last year. Student Placement Office counsellor, Bob Armstrong said, "If you want ajo~ this summer start workin n extra hours negotiating with unions and management people, but their efforts have not been The design of the build,ing is such that it will be continuous to the Centennial Science building. The present cafeteria will be converted to a bookstore, with banking facilities able to produce many concrete results. With the parking fee and tuition probably ,going up and student lo~s probably staying the same, 1t would se.em advisable to register with the 1s open serve you om 8:30 to 5:00 p.m. Monday .. through Friday. incorporated there also. In the artist's drawing of the building the University Centre is at the far left, while existing residence is shown at the far right, behind the trees. �Page 2 THE ARGUS March 1, 1968 Council report This Week SENIOR SOCIAL CLUB •••• "Fees should be student-handled" - Lees SAS MEETING The Senior Social Club The Student Athletic Society gathers in the Senior Lounge at meets in the Board Room at 7:00 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, March 3. p.m. on March 4. All thos.e 21 and over are invited to join the entertainment •· the FILM: "THE CITY OF THE bar will be open. BEES" The Inter-varsity Christian INTIMACY CONCERT Fellowship presents "The City The Intimacy Concert featuring the Canadian Festival of the Bees". It will be shown Quartet performs in the Auditor- in the Auditorium at 12:30 p .m. on Tuesday, March 5. ium, Sunday, March 3rd at 8 p.m. SPANISH DANCING IClassified I Spanish Dancmg meets at 12:15 p.m. in r. 10U6 on Tues. March 5. Last week's Council meeting must have been one of the shortest •· "only" two hours. Bill Shannon was present to clarify the SAS budget setup. Don Lees, Director of Finance reflected the AMS Executive's feelings when he stated that the main point is that student fees should be handled by students through the central banking account. Changes in budgeting SAS fees are being suggested as the new Athletic Building is THURSDAY DISCUSSION GROUP completed and also the proThe Thursday Discussion portion of Government grants SUBSCRIBE TO CANADIAN Group meets as usual in r. 1100 have changed. DIMENSION Magazine. Leading Canadian of Radical Thought. at 12:30 p.m., Thurs. March 7. Essential Reading for Students in the Social Science&: Humanities. SPECIAL student rate: $,.oo per year. WRITE: P .0. Box HIS, WINNIPEG 1, MAN. or Contact Jean Morrison. A nine-point Report on AMS • SAS relations is still AMS COUNCIL MEETING under discussion by the The AMS Council meets organizations involved. regularly in the Board Room at 8 p.m. on March 7. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNCIL by Phyllis Goodwin Council reporter the only suggestion adopted was that Council consult with Moe Ktytor, Student Placement Officer, before making a decision. A letter of intent governing the Lakehead University Stu• dent Television was submitted to the administration. Points in the letter included: -LUST is a sub-organization of the AMS and is governed by AMS constitution. -Editing of televised material is to be done by members of LUST. •The administration reserves the right to withdraw the use of the equipment. -The letter of intent is to be reviewed annually on February 15. See all you keeners at Council meeting 8 p.m. (sharp? --if there's a quorum present) Wednesday in the boardroom. Simon says Happiness is a muddy construction site in the spring. Happiness is having a car defroster work after a week of driving ina slit-visioned world. Happiness is having something finally written on those damn sterile tunnel walls; now all we need is a little more imagination. Next time. . Happiness is hoping the •••• Red Bladder will finish raiding the pagan tribes by April Fool's Day. Happiness is the hot puddle that a candle stub makes. Happiness is· knowing that the temporary bridge over the McIntyre has eaten a car, now perhaps it won't be hungry and it will go to sleep. Nominations for AMS councillors will be accepted Professor A. R. M. Lower until March I, 1968. Nominaspeaks on "Lament for a Nation" tion forms are available in the at a dinner in the Board Room at AMS office. Election Day is 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 7. March 6. A reception in the Faculty To date (February 26) there Lounge at 9:15 will follow. are 22 nominations from Arts, one from University Schools, and none from Science. LECTURE SERIES DON'T WAIT SETA DATE Buy Renault IN '68 utomatle or "8peed tnmL AV4JLAILB Ut Red Wing Motors Aatborbed Bellllalt Dealer 8eeard ... Qr• .Jolla - DIAL8"-17'8 EDUCATIONAL Physics, Mathematics, Electronics, Mechanics, Private Tutorials by Qualified Honours graduate. Phone 62S-634S. LOST: A v~ry long beige scarf in the Port Arthur Country Club on Sun. Feb. 19. Valuable keepsake. Contact 345-1869, or the Argus office. FIESTA ESPANOLA Mr. Colina is the guest speaker at the Fiesta Espanola held in Sherwood Hall at 8:30 BOARD OF TRUSTEES The name of the game is p.m. on Friday, March 8. "Pat your friends on the back". Nominations are open for three members to the Board of FRENCH CLUB Dr. S. S. Taylor, a v1s1tmg Trustees. Nominees must be The speaker from Canada Council, graduating this year. appointments are to be made speaks on "Humour in French Comedy from Moliere to Beau- by August 31, 1968. mauchais", in the Aud. at 1:30 Council discussed making p.m. on Friday, March 8. recommendations to the new Council regarding summer staff (after Council realized BEAUX ARTS BALL The Beaux Arts Ball, spon- that they could not make the sored by the Lakehead School of final decision for the incoming Fine Arts, takes place at 9 p.m. Council). Half an hour later, in the Great Hall on Sat. Mar. 9. The ARGUS needs back-issues from 1967. Morning Drag? - We are featuring 50C breakfast LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY CRESTED at all four 1\TlONE Restaurants At your L.U. Bookstore univer9if.y renb-e bwldin.g branch: 10-3 Mon:-Fri. j.b. kelsey ,manager �" March 1, 1968 Page 3 THE ARGUS Unilingualism or bilingualism - stage set for major UGEQ debate by Brock Weir, MONTREAL(CUP) •• There will be a strong English push to amend the constitution of the Union Generale des Etudiants du Quebec to make it a bilingual organization. Delegates from all three English language members of UGEQ: Loyola, McGill and Sir George Williams, will undoubtedly press for immediate acceptance of a bilingual organization during the three day congress being held at Sir George Willi ams University this week. The motion stands little chance of passing, since most french-speaking institutions are opposed to it. Since the publication of the first volume of the B and B commission, most English speaking delegates see no reason for UGEQ's unilingual organization. But UGEQ is financially and technically unable to cope with bilingual documents, says Jean Sicotte, external vice• president of the Sir George William's students' association. He said UGEQ cannot produce all the necessary documents in French as it is. Sicotte added he will oppose any motion for an amendment to change the unilingual basis of UGEQ. He said delegates from Universite de Montreal, Laval CUP QUEBEC CORRESPONDENT and Sherbrooke would almost certainly oppose any such motion. He pointed out the large majority of U de M students had voted in favor of Rene Levesques option • Quebec Separatism. Sicotte says the English student councils should be responsible for better communications between UGEQ and the student population. It would be up to the individual university councils to translate the material. Richard Burkart, external vice-president of the McGill Students Society, said several McGill delegates were in favor of the bilingualism. He said, however, an amendment introducing bilingualism should be introduced at the next year's congress because of UGEQ's unstable financial situation. "Bilingualism is necessary if UGEQ wants to. be a progressive organization," he said. Loyola student council president Graham Nevin said two Ian guages within the UGEQ framework was desirable. He said he would back such a motion, as UGEQ would become more representative and inform the Quebec students more adequately. VOTE JOHN HICKEY University Schools Society President MARCH 6th Who invited you? Dear Sir, I well realize that most everyone has their own individual way of interpreting and internalizing events and differ• ent phenomenon;! am also awa~e ~at we all wear our own special kind Of glasses and see wh a t is : Most meaningful to ourselves Want to see We are led to see But the most recent snow job of student power is the most destructive attempt on the part of a small faction of students to lead a passive and confused mass of students down the "garden path" in recent years. Some questions that I have pondered over the past few few weeks are; Can any of you deny the fact that as long as you have been able to back up statements logically, and factually, you have been given full credit for that statement. How many of you ever ask questi·ons 1.n the c1assrooms.;, Scare d you'll get centred out? Scared that you will show the others in the class how much you have been studying? How many of you have come to this or any University to actually work at learning. Did you come here for a cheap degree? How many of you are selective at registering for courses, looking for the lighter load? How many of you nominated someone to run in the recent elections? How many of you asked questions of them, supported your choice or talked I.Do they really know (do you) what is meant by communication? 2.Are they, (are you) aware of the actual position of the power structure that sets down the legislation governing student activities and participation in education, sports, extracurricular activities, etc.? 3.Are they (are you) really willing to communicate to the fullest extent with others? First, I would like to point out that communication is a two way exchange of ideas, atti• tudes, opinions, etc. If at any time this EXCHANGE breaks down, or one party refuses to exchange ideas, attitudes, opinions etc., there can be no communication. it up among yourselves, showing the good and the bad points of those that were running? How many of you sit in the classroom and force the Professor to keep talking just to break the monotony of the silence in the room? Just what the hell do you want? Upon asking one member of the student body about whether or not he would be against the idea of having members of the faculty administration, or other senior members, sitting in on student body meetings so that he could relate to the student body feelings of those senior boards; he was totally against the idea. That's communication!!!! To further tlie argument on communication, how many stu• dents have tried to communicate with their respective lecturers, profs., and/or other members of faculty, administration, etc.? I'm all for making changes both in the structure of University and in the format of coursses; but, how about working together towards a common goal, for the common good of all those concerned. He who listens the most, learns .the most. But this is on the assumption that he will also interject with questions. The students of this, like all other, universities are either one way or the other, apathetic or nihilistic. If you can't understand fully what is going on, you don't ask questions, you just want to destroy the whole system. One must rem- MODS MAKE MUSIC MONDAY ember that the very foundation of the Universily 1s based on the student body. If the students are apathetic to what is going on, how can the structure of the University help them? When you entered the University, the structure. of the University was expecting some sort of strength in YOU. If there is only apathy in you, what then? You can't put three quarts of milk into a one quart bottle. ~op Values in Cameras and supplies! Don't wait until the Spring Season is upon you•.. SHOP NOW for the finest in cameras and accessories. Stock up on all your camera supply needs and avoid the last minute nish. I would very much like to hear from students about what ~ey expected from the University before they entered, and what they think they are getting from the University now that they are registered. And, don't forget to present your argument !,lS to whose fault you think it and Top Men to serve you! IS, .. And, I make an open challenge to those who do not agree with me, and agree with those that would paint more walls, destroy more than they are willing to build, and onl}: WANT. WANT, WANT, but are unwilling to give anything in return. Let them and some of us meet in an open debate at the University at any given time so that all students, (those that are willing to show themselves) decide for themselves which direction they would like to take. George Kurbatoff P.S. Who invited you here in the first place? Each of our Fort William stores has a Top Camera man on duty at all times to serve you better. Victoria at 'syndicate 6230477 Centennial Squase 6232777 Bay Cities Mall 3457344 Downtown 3456564 6 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU IN PORT ART)IUR & FORT WILLIAM PSST! Gibson Motors, your volume Ford dealer in N!)l'thwestern Ontario, have a fabulous QUIET SALE going on. Their prices are doing all the talking right now ! Fabulous deals, plus a chance to win a 1968 Ford LTD, are yo\D'S if you buy during February. TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennial ScJ,are 18 S. Court Streat Fort William Port Arthur ~ WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA'S l.ARfla1' ""1a OUIFII IERS PSST! �Page 4 THE ARGUS Yes The Office of the Mayor of Port Arthur, PUC Building, Port Arthur, Ontario. - No Your Worship the Mayor: In the recent elections for next year's AMS Executive, there were two positions filled by a simple yes - no vote. In the case It has come to our attention that the Canadian flag at Hillcrest of Director of Finance, it was answered in a definite vote of Park is missing and an object of "functional beauty" .. a pair of confidence for Dennis Wallace. The other, for Vice President of petti-pants has replaced it. Programming, was not as clear. We of Lakehead University Residence were quite appalled at The final vote in this case was 348 votes of confidence with this horrendous crime and feeling that God, mother, and apple pie 291 no votes; a difference of 57 votes. ' were shocked by this forementioned crime, we immediately formed This vote sheds light on the inadequacy of the yes - no vote a 'Crack Commando Squad' whose sole duty it was to apprehend policy of the AMS. Of the total number of people casting votes in the villians and retrieve our magnificent city's property. this particular part of the election, only 54.5% of the electorate We hope that you will find enclosed one flag, Canadian, large. came out in favour of tht· candidate. Which means, in other words, Do feel free to call upon our 'Crack Commando Squad' at any that 45.5% of that same electoral body was not in favour of the time in the future when you find that your police force is slipping one and only candidate. up. Yet the elected person is secure in his position because he Your humble and obedient servant, did in fact gain the simple majority he needed to be elected. The instance of the vote in the faculty of Arts by itself is the Zig Zakowitz, best example of the amount of faith in the candidate that at least one faculty had. Arts voted 165 yes; 164 no to Jerry Burns for Secretary of the Crack Commando Squad. the position of Vice President of Programming. If this is any indication as to the amount of support he can expect from the 1 Canadian Flag. largest faculty in the university, then he might as well pack it in now. ,, It is our opinion that he should pack it in. He should feel morally obligated to resign before taking office. This, then, is the point with yes • no votes that is crucial to the success of the AMS as a body. Jerry Bums should not be allowed to take office since he scraped only a very slim majority Alcoholic euphoria at Symposium vote. You may ask why a majority vote is not sufficient to put Mr. Sir, When life is harsh, it is think better of the student left Bums in office. You may also ask why there were so many no votes. Last year Mr. Burns was convicted in the AMS Judicial I was sorry that out-of-town pleasant to withdraw from than to suggest, with Mr. ShankCourt of fraud against the student body in dealings with the dance teaching duties prevented me reality into this over-simplified man, that the type of revolution committee and hand he had '.'bought". Apparently it is common from attending the recent worldofrosy subjective illusion. proposed can be accomplished practise to sell bands services for a profit. This was allowed. Symposium on Education; but But how can it be EDUCATION- most appropriately in a state of But putting a false price on a contract is not cricket. Mr. Bums, after ~eading Mr. Sh~nkman's AL to do so? Education has to semi-consciousness. besides taking his commission for booking the band, also took a euphonc account of 1t, I am do primarily with that part of us Charles Ripley, handy sum off the top of what they made, and included what he· less sor~y. Alcohol is an .which the alcohol turns off! I Philosophy Dept. was taking in the price he listed as being the band's price. anaesthetic; slowly but surely Apparently people do remember from one year to the next. it tur!ls one off: The "n~w The straight majority vote is another matter altogether. As in con~c10usn~ss" it produces _is L.U. elections this case the candidate almost lost. But not to another candidate semi-consciousness. When mheard from until elected on the as was the case in the Presidential election. Here it was a case hibitions and critical faculties Sir, "Lakehead University" basis of "e-x perience" he of personality and personal attributes, and how well the candidate are putto sleep, on~ experiences The place who's student gained doing nothing in posicould communicate with the student body. Obviously Mr. Burns a plea~ant euphona •• an~ _one was not able to communicate v~ry well with a great number of feels (m the absenc~ of cnttcal President was defeated by tions to which he was elected students; when communication is part of the job he hopes to do, faculties) ~at one 1s all there university students, elected by on the basis of "experience". it is a poor start, at the least. when one 1s really h~lf gone. technology students. The place who's Director of The place who's Vice-Presi- Finance was "elected" on the In the case of a single candidate for any Executive position, ~e~ce the. drunken dnv~r ~ho we would strongly recommend the two-thirds majority vote to ms1sts, . with full conv1ctton, dent of Programming was basis of nothing whatsoever. eliminate difficult situations like this one. that he 1s "perfectly shober •• convicted of fraud, then "electQuite a place, this Univer• qui' shafe to drive". He might ed" to office. sity." The place who's Vice-Presialso, if pressed, insist that he e.g. dent of Acaclemics was never D. R. C_olborne, STUDENT is a PERSHON. letters to the editor Keep your cool, man by Day Laban In this day and age, the ability to "keep one's cool" is high on the list of most acceptable virtues. Briefly, it means not getting excited even under the greatest provocation, not running off at the mouth even when great insults have been levelled, nor bearing grudges against those who have done the provoking or insulting. In other words, "keeping one's cool" means showing that one is worldlywise, sophisticated, and yes, maybe even just a little bored with the ways of the world. For my money, the 1967·68 grand prize for keeping cool goes to the Administration of Lakehead University. It took a tremendous amount of cool to ignore the graffiti in the tunnel, and much more of the same to leave the scrawlings• where they were. • Possibly, one of the reasons is that the "student-power" bit has reached what might be called the saturation-point, and that a reaction of boredom is inevitable. Writing on walls, after all, is a kindergarten-syndrome that all parents have to put up with,. and even mothers often get tired trying ! to scrub the crayon-scratches off the livingroom walls. To compare the scribbling of fashionable. slogans on· the walls of L. U.'s humble tunnel to the writing of the "finger of •God" on the walls of Belshazzar's palace, is to make a mystical exper• ience out o1 a cowardly and small-minded act of vandalism. Most students shrugged their shoulders at the childish prank, deplored it, and forgot about it. It _might be as well if the Argus did the . same, instead of elevating it to an idealistic plane, and expressing admiration for the anonymous housepainter; for if such work qm be called art, then Adolf Hitler, too, was an artist. Maybe the Editor put his finger on the real problem when he attributed the scrawler's action to "frustration". Frustration lashes out in the most unexpe~ted ways, and is often directed against something qui"te unrelated to it. Heaven only knows •what the hang-ups of the scrawler were, but one thing is certain; they did nothing to further the cause of !'student-power". Rather they served to take the fuse out of the time-bomb. Poetic justice, that ... When we are warned to "Look South, Baby, and think . .... , we are asked to look at the evils of the United States• aggi;ession in Vietnam, the raceriots, and all the other unrest rampant South of our border. But have Canadian student newspapers ever stopp~d to think _that ·this slogan applies eq1Jally to all the "student-power" riots, .which started in California, that State famous for its ·"kookiness", its disproportionate share of religious fanatics and political zealots? Yes, indeed, "look South, Baby, and think" Think of the educational system in use there. Think of the "mickey-mouse" courses offered in such things as golf, basket-weaving, and other inane subjects for which credits are given at some of the lesser Universities in the more obscure corners of the .great Republic. Think, and be grate· ful that you attend a Canadian University, from where you will obtain (hopefully) a degree that will stand up anywhere on the North-American continent. "Look S0uth, Baby, and think". Think of the fact that you live in a country where you can be green with purple polka-dots and not be discriminated against. And don't believe for a moment that the advocates of student-anarchy have cornered the market on thinking. It has become increasingly more apparent that they think of themselves as prophets, and anyone who considers himself a visionary has clearly lost his perspective, his "cool". Thin_!{ of the fact that just "being an individual" is not enough. Sure, "doing your own thing" is wonderful, but be sure that the "thing" ·is positive and real, not an ephemeral castle in Spain. Think of your courses, whether in the humanities or in science, as "disciplines", and know that knowledge requires not only an abiding interest, but a sense of responsibility as well. Freedom alone does not guarantee that you may acquire wisdom; only self-discipline and contemplation and time will expand the mind, not hallucinatory drugs. Unless, of course, you want to follow the example of the Incas, who got high on powdered mushrooms, sat.around in a happy haze, and became extinct. Keep your cool, man. Don't join just any American "revolution: because it is the "in" thing". (Remember, our Forefathers did not join in the general excitement in 1776, but, being Northerners, kept their cool.) And if you are not too happy with the educational "status quo", try to make the best of it. I doubt if there is a perfect system of higher learning anywhere in the world, and if there were, I'm sure it would be very dull indeed, rather than exciting. For perfection in itself means total attainment, and and as long as man's spirit strives and surges onward, attainment can never be achieved. In the words of Dr. John Mayer, Professor of Philosophy at Brock University, the solution is to "find values and fulfillment in less than perfect institutions; to learn the techniques of coping with the sham and the irrelevant, and still have time for the good, the true, and the beautiful glimpsed amid the dross" . That, Baby, is "keeping your cool". �March 1, 1968 Page 5 THE ARGUS Traitor or Patriot by Boyd Hussey "Most of all my poetry is personal, having to do with things like death, happiness ... " That's Bruce Maine speaking. Bruce came to us this week from Colorado by way of Ne• braska and because of his draft board. There is only a touch of the American "twang" in his otherwise quiet voice. The full impact of what he has done and what he hopes to do has not yet struck him. No doubt Bruce spent a great deal of time considering whether or not he should leave the United States.. It became apparent, however, that he had not spent enough time considering WHY he should leave. His words revealed that as deep as his thoughts are and as well founded as they may be, they lack the conviction that is necessary for true belief. Bruce has made the mistake of speaking out during the period of incubation that thoughts must go through. It is a mistake to be avoided if one hopes to convince others. Until Mr. Maine has transformed his thoughts into beliefs he will have difficulty with all but those it is· not necessary to convince. Bruce feels, and feels is the correct word at the moment, that the Vietnam war is wrong from an American point of view because "the things America was founded on, self-determination and popular revolution, are at stake. "If Americans can't fullfil their dream at home they have no right to extend it anywhere else. The Vietnamese should be able to eat his bowl of rice in peace whether he is a COMMUNIST or a capitalist ... It is impossible to resist the Vietnam war by saying I am against this war. You have to be opposed to all wars." He felt that the "American Dream" had a great deal to do with the problems at home and in Vietnam. "The people realize that they have the dream but not the reality, so they want to give it to someone else." What 1s the "American Dream"? "A man is a man, able to do with his life what he can. It is something that can't be decided Bruce Main by laws but only within the individual. We say we're a free society bur we're not. America has committed the greatest genocide since Hitler in its treatm.e nt of the Negro. The •American Dream' was an ideal valid for the founding fathers. It has never existed." He spoke too of misguided patriotism. "The average American patriot is a complete ass, more willing to give his life for a tri-coloured rag or Mom or apple pie than for the Nigger down the block. If there are not enough people willing to die for America as it is now, then America is not worth dying for" Bruce Maine is an idealist, disillusioned, but still in love with his country. He wants to change it • somehow. Perhaps his stay in Canada will ~ive him the time necessary to find out why. "As much as I despise what America is doing, I still love America. Maybe because it's a dream. Maybe because it's given me things I wouldn't be able to have elsewhere. As long as there are people in America who don't know this freedom then I can't feel a free man." World Federalists - a ''nice'' idea by Simon Hoad The achievement of world rule under law of an effective supra-national authority is the professed aim of tile World Federalists. However, the implementation of such a plan must have more substance than afew repeated platitudes about world peace if it is going to have a policy capable of implementation. All murderers on the national level have, and do, continue to profess their single-minded devotion to the pursuit of peace as the panzers rolled into Poland and the bombs fell on Hanoi. The single issue of the Canadian World Federalist magazine examined seemed much like an innocuous 'house organ of Big Business Corporation. Why, in preaching ideas for promoting peat:e must cream puff methods be used? The reason I am reacting with anger is that the World Federalists do have some good policies. The idea of a World federation that is not a super government, with sovereignty only over unilateral actions of one nation against another, is the only variation of a larger than national government that has a chance for success. The mazagine should spend less time printing pap for tile consumption of its 3000 plus Canadian members. As certain of its members realize membership must be much larger before it can have any influence on Canadian government policy. But a need for growth must not mean thatthe members become an inward turning, selfcongratulatory group of the •saved'. There is a definite trend in human society for a replacement of feuding, ordeals, contests and wager of battle by rule of law. However to just stop conflict avoids an important point. Conflict is useful. Marriage, civil rights, and national states are all institutions built on conflict THeARGUS VOLUME 11, No. XX and its sensible, purposeful control. What we need is regulated conflict. (Much the same as we have regulated sexuality; no repression and anarchy results or total repression and man faces extinction.) Perhaps we should follow Konrad Lorenz and work to find methods of further "ritual- izing" our aggressive tendencies. , In Japan, the World Feder• alist organization is very powerful. When that state occurs in .Canada perhaps we will have more government attention than a 'nice' letter from Mr. Pearson. (After all I also believe in Motherhood and Apple Pie; so what?) In other rambling words, I like tile theory of World Federalists very much, but once they start to discuss practic.::> 1 policies I feel they are jus; repeating the mistakes r- . similar organizations in the past. /'M POOR BUT / 'M HONEST VOTE PAPPIN X Councillor University Schools University Schools VOTE March 1, 1968 The ARGUS is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of -akehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the editorial board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, for payment in cash. All correspondence to the ARGUS main offic• behind the lower cafeteria; mail c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthl6. !Subscription ... $3.00; advertising rates upon request. editor .. , . .. . . . . chuck grieve sports. . . . . . . ... larry hebert associate. . . . . . . . bob leggett advertising. . . . . . . jim purdon managing. . . . . . . chad hannah circulation. ... . gord fukushima features. . . . . . . . bovd hussey supplement. . . . . . . ken oonrad news. . . . . . . . .. . . joe fraser BOB GIBSON for concerned representation �Page 6 THE ARGUS March 1, 1968 B & B commissioner Rudnyckj on linguiside by Boyd Hussey 1968 is the United Nations, International Year of Human Rights. So what.? Dr. J.B. Rudnyckyj,Head of the Dept. of Slavic Studies at the University of Manitoba, provided pa.rt of the answer when he visited the Lake head recently. Dr. Rudnyckyj believes that language is one of the basic human rights and that everyone has the right to communicate in his own language. During his talk he mentioned three methods of recognizing languages which discourage and even destroy are used in most countries. "A linguistic groups. He mentioned language may be recognized by in particular the efforts of constitutional law, (the most Czarist Russia in censoring common method), social accep- Ukrainian arts and letters. tance and by its use in schools." Italy •forbade the use of any "There are few laws in few other language in 1923 and countries," he said, "forbidding carried it to the extreme of not languages. Usually there are aJlowing German choral groups even guarantees for minority to function. Closer to home he languages." pointed to the 1916 Manitoba Hepointed to a few examples Act abolishing French schools from history, however, where as a direct attempt to smother attempts have been made to that tongue. This led him into a discussion of "lingui cide" which is a word of his invention. He defined linguicide as: "Any attempt by any society or government to suppress or restrict the use of any language by any of it's cultural groups." As linguicidal acts Dr. Rudnyby Dennis Dalman ckyj listed: killing members of The recent Lakehead Art board tubing, camera spools, a language group; imposing E xhi bi tion proved that the Art tin, si lk , stones, ink, acrylic, repressive methods to suppress Club is by no means a bunch of wire, a bicycle fender. These growth; forcing a bilingual Sunday painters who dabble in were used with varying success, group to become a uni lingual conventional dime store realism, but many of the results were one; denying the right of a mass producing "Sleeping original and satisfying. language to be used in schools; Giants". Instead, the sixty Something of a highlight in refusal of material or moral works showed unmistakable the exhibit were the few water support to a language's growth evidence of talented, serious colors by Billie Rennie. Sen- or continuance. artists with plenty of ideas and sitive and subtle, they have a As a member of the B and B imagination. strange aura of haunting and Commission, Dr. Rudnyckyj The paintings , sketches, and delicate beauty about them. pressed for the official consculptures were done by the Her "Girl on Cushion" is stitutional recognition of students from the art cl-asses of memorable for its unusual "regional languages". This is Mrs. Maynard (Nancy) Bjorgo, proportions and rare restraint in a practice common to many who teaches both painting and line and color. The work is a countries such as Switzerland sculpture. The group, which fascinating study of isolation, India, Belgium and the Netherincludes high school students, which recalls tht: prints of lands. He feels there should be a retired dentist, part time pro- Edward Munch. These paintings a distinction drawn between fessional women and others, display her commanding under- "official" and "regional" meets once a week for instruc- statement in the water color languages with the rights of the tion in tht old railway station technique. latter guaranteed by the conacross from the Tourist Bureau Mazette Best's "War Victim" , stitution. "The permanence of in Port Arthur. Much of the created of wood, plaster, and the non-official language," he actual work, however, is accom- gauze strips, was also impres- stated, "depends on those Its grotesqu e, frozen involved." The assumption is plished in their own spare time . sive. Al l of th em are allowed to use contortion is convincing and that if an ethnic group wishes the building for a working area succeeds in evoking horror. its language preserved it has Some of its detail is very well the primary responsibility of whenever they wish. Mrs. B jorgo began teaching done. preserving it, but constitutional in the fall. She has attempted Nancy Bjorgo's non-function- recognition would ensure the to stimulate students' creative al coffee table is very unique. possibility. abilities through her construc- Various lengths and sizes of Dr. Rudnyckyj has taught at tive criticism, and through her cardboard tubing, pasted on the universities in Prague, Munich, introduction of new concepts, low table top, jut out vertically Heidelberg, London, Sudbury, at angles creating a fascinating Montreal and Ottawa. He techniques, and materials. One of her major aims is to visual movement and texture. finished by quoting Simpson, help the students realize that The exhibit was certainly The Canadian historian. "Great there is a weal th of subject not lacking in humour . .Doris civilizations and little minds matter around them apart from a Bryer's intentional pop put-on, cannot exist together." Sleeping Giant and a lake view. "Fiberglass Brush" was merely Another problem is the lack a used brush, fiberglassed stiff. of a critical self evaluation in stuck on a piece of cardboard. many students. She hopes to And, framed. Mrs. Bjorgo would like to see assist in establishing a certain basis of critical objectivity in some University students enroileach student .so that he will ed or even interested in the know when • for instance • he program. A class in Art History has created, something good, and of the past twenty years is the reasons for its success. tentatively scheduled for the With this discriminatory develop- near future. A fund raising ment will come a stronger drive is also being planned in personal style and aesthetic order to remodel the basement vision. Thus far, Mrs. Bjorgo's for a sculpture workshop with accomplishments with her welding facilities, which are classes are indeed remarkable. badly needed. Persons who wish The show was outstanding to contribute in any way to for its variety •· both in subject Lakehead's Fine Arts Program matter and materials used: oils, can phone Mrs. Bjorgo, or stop water colors, fiberglass, card- in at the workshop anytime. Local artists featured at recent exhibition Hedda Gabler: • a review by tuck It was a fine evening, then; m fact, even a delightful one_, if it is considered that much that occurred was unexpected. It took a little time to get over the ini rial shock of hearing one madame in the audience comment, "It must be ninety degrees in here, but I just had to wear my mink," but after effectively separating the Lakehead Theatre Goers from the Lakehead Theatre appreciators, I had very little trouble in settling down to watch the play. The first act seemed to drag somewhat, but I had been given reassurance from a stagehand that it would pick up in the later acts. And it did just that. The interest and subsequently, the proficiency of the actors seemed to rise with the progressing drama of Ibsen's play. Through the third and last act I was carried by the presentation, to the inevitable climax of Hedda Gabler's suicide. Indeed, I had completely forgotten that I was in the Lakehead watching the Cambrian Players. A success it was, showing evidence of much worthwhile work and perhaps more important showing promise of better work to come. Jenny Phillips, playing the lead, exhibited a great deal of poise and confidence as well as great feeling for her part. As I understand, it was her first play, so I look forward with anticipation to her next vennue. Ken Allan in the role of Judge Brack, as always, lent an air of professionalism to the cast and seemed to inspire confidence to the rest of the players whenever he was on stage . Dennis Mills as Jorgen Tessman and Joan Brooker as Thea Elvsted both seemed somewhat unsure of themselves, but as both the parts they played called for rather weak char- , acteri zations, tt made little difference and they improved as the play went on. Elizabeth Arnot and Lyn Pylypiw as the aunt and maid respectively, both played their parts adequately, if somewhat amateurishly. In general, the production spoke well of its director, Pat Wesley. He evidently had much hard work in helping the cast into a familiarity with their parts and this, coupled with the technical side of production, is to be commended. If any suggestions to the improvement of future presentations are to be made, I would recommend that more time be spent in choosing a play, in full consideration ofthe capabilities of the players to be involved. A play chosen to fit the actors. This thought might even lead to the writing of such a play, a totally Lak.ehead produ~tion. Again, then, HEDDA GAB· LER was a success, and also a needed shot of artistic ad1enalin into the arm of our culturally parali zed community. T:H:Bl CR..."EllST H0'1' H=L ___ :, ~ ~ - :-~ ·'-- -~ -- . -·i ·· - -- ~ - ••• II RED RIVER ROAD, PORT ARTKJR ATKINSO~~-JEWELLERS Headquarters for WORLD FAMOUS ~Artearved & Bluebird' Diamond Rings budget terms available 8 S. Cumberland Street Phone '344-3548 fjl,'ltton A great stereo album for a dollar* Gel it and you'JI have ten brand new songs lhal could see chart action. With 'The Staccatos' on one side and 'The Guess Who?' on the other, you'll have groovy music to liven any party. Don't miss it. Just one dollar plus ten cork liners branded Coke ... and the album's yours. Interested? Full details in cartons of Coca-Cola. *Piers ten corlc liners branded Colee. 8olh Coea•Cola and Coke ire ttslstered trade marks wt,fch idenUJ:r only lbt: produd or Coc1-Col1 Ltd , �March 1, 1968 Page 7 THE ARGUS Lakehead places third Sports are just about over for another year and we will have a sports wrap-up in next weeks paper, along with the Argus Oscars. Murray Smith has done a fine job in the I.C.H.A. scoring race this year. As we went to press he had a 12 point lead on his nearest opponent who had 2 games left. With intercollegiate practice and interfoan sports being played in the fieldhouse, it looks like the building is a good investment. Coach Birger has recently gone on a scouting trip, but he ·won't divulge whether he has picked up any hoopster prospects. •••• There is a big argument among Birger's boys on what to call the new fieldhouse. Among names submitted by the Nor'Wester basketball team are Cameron's Camp, Holman's House, Holmstrom's Homestead, Johnston's Gym (Jim) or Pero's Palace. Congratulations to the cheerleader's once again for their support of teams during the year. It's too bad the students couldn't do the same, I think the great job they did on the one intercollegiate trip they did go on, should entitle them to at least a couple of trips next year. This year's cheerleaders included Sue Haglund, Jo-Ann Pettit, Lois Logozzo, Mary Carol Zuback, Carla Hagstrom, Jean Boyes, Marg Bums and Mary Currie. Thanks to the people of Ashland and of Northland College once again for such a great time on L.U.'s basketball trip. L.U. lost the basketball game 93-67 with Don Holmstrom once again leading the way for L.U. with 21. The L.U. cheerleaders were in excellent foan at the Thunder Bay Association Booster Night last Saturday. The cheerleaders had many new cheers and the crowd appreciated their excellent half time show. After the game the girls held a shower in the gicl's washroom for a certain L.U. player. He really appreciated it and is now planning his revenge. Rob Cameron, played the role as "Hollywooder of the year" managed to take over as coach for a few practices this week. Then he pranced over to the bleachers during the game to chase a ball for the ref. (he just wanted to say hello to a few girl fans) . •••• Mike Wren did an excellent job for the L.U. ski team recently in the O.1.A.A. ski meet. Mike was the top L.U. perfoaner this year after placing second on last year's team. L.U. is now 2 for 2 in OJ.A.A. ski championships. •••• Interfoan basketball is really moving along with the use of the fieldhouse. The top teams so far seem to be Arts 111, the Teachers College and Business. •••• Don't forget the big S.A.S. Athletic Dinner, Friday, March 22Guest speaker will be Father David Bauer. He will also officiate at the dedication of the fieldhouse on Saturday, March 23. •••• Congratulations to Tony Bennett of the L.U .. security staff who was honoured in early February as Fort William's senior sportsman of the year at the Sport's Celebrity Dinner. I did a story on the banquet but along with several other sports stories it wasn't printed, (because the Argus has become the advertiser's haven) so we can have garbage like page nine in the paper. •••• The girls basketball team has done a fine job this year. Four girls made the women's Allstars. They were Judy Perlin, Glenis Holmes, Marita Riekstins and Susan Savage. •••• Confederation College has an open invitation to all students interested in skydiving. Barney Bree is in charge at Confederation. Meetings are held Mondays at 8:30 p.m. at the Northwood High School gym. For more informatjon, contact Barney Bree. •••• We all wish Chad Hannah, managing editor of the Argus, a speedy and healthy recovery from a back injury received in an Argus-A.M.S. hockey game. Chad is at St. Joseph's Hospital in Port Arthur. Drop in and say hello. P .S. Chad has beautiful nurses. •••• Lou Pero of the Nor'Westers scored the first point in the new fieldhouse in a game. The Lakehead University curling team skipped by Bill Andrusco with Larry Eustace lead, Cal Montgomery second, and Tom Fry, (a last minute replacement for Rick Moats, who was forced to stay home for academic reasons) at third, placed third in the Ontario Intercollegiate Athletic Association Curling Championship held at the Terrace Curling Rink in Toronto. In the first draw Friday, Lakehead University met a strong Laurentian University curling team and were defeated 12·6. The second draw appeared to have Lakehead University finding the range on the strange ice as they defeated Trent University 9-7, then met Osgoode Hall in the third draw of the day and defeated them, this time by a 10-8 score. Every match on Friday had the Lakehead University team curling stronger and they continued this trend into the championship • ID curling round on Saturday, when they met Waterloo Lutheran University. This first game of the championship washy farLakehead University's best but they came against brilliant shot making from all members of the Waterloo team and were whipped 14-7 in the 12 end contest. Disaster struck in the ninth end where four missed shots allowed Waterloo to steal four to take a five point lead with only three ends to play. Waterloo then went on to defeat Ryerson, defending champions, who had previously beaten Laurentian University. Osgoode Hall won the consolation championship by fjrst defeating York University, then Trent University. The standings at the conclusion of the tournament was Waterloo first, Ryerson second, Lakehead University third, Laurentian University fourth, Osgoode Hall fifth, Trent sixth, Brock seventh, and York eight. Business downs Science Second place Business downed third place Science by an 11-0 score in the P.A. Arena. Business was led by Bruce Fallen, George Paddington and Brian Kushner, each with two goals, and singles by Laurie Albertini, Terry Paul, Jim Pronger, Allen Hovi and Larry Perrier. Tom (Gump) Fry was awakened at least six times during the game to block .shots Business now meets Resiand earn his first shutout. dence in the best-of-three game Science had a SJ?irited unit final, starting on Thursday at but lack of depth signed their 12:30 p.m. in the Arena. Lets death certificate. Referees have some fan support for these Norm Spooner and Alan Johnson games. called a good game with o n l y - - - - - - - - - - - -.. two. penalties being called. These referees, who give their time FREE OF CHARGE, managed to keep everything under control. MAR JNA INN Water St. at Park Booster Night a success Led by Lou Pero, the L.U. Nor'Wester defeated the Thunder Bay Mens Allstars 53-39. Big Lou played a great all round game scoring 20 points and garnering 22 reb9unds. The game was a rather dull affair in the first half, but livened up in the second half when Pero began to dominate both boards and the L.U. fast breaks began to Fieldhouse open to students The new L. U. athletic building is open now for the use of students. lnterform games are being played there several times during the week but there is also time allotted for free time activities. When all the equipment has been sorted out students will be able to borrow this equipment for the allotted time period of the sport by presenting their student card at the equipment office. By getting a group together for a certain sport, one has only to phone over to reserve the gym for a certain sport if the time is open. Usually there will be time to reserve the gym in the mornings and afternoons during the week. The faculty has a reserve on the court during some of the evenings and most of the other evenings are taken up by interform tennis, volleyball, badminton, and rhythmic gymnastics . Schedules for interform games and free time spots may be obtained by phoning the athletic secretary at extension 213 . take its toll on the slower allstar team. Jim Brownrigg led Alls tar scorers with 14 while Elwin added 11, Love 6, and Trimble and Deblasio potted 4 each. Roy Holman hooped 8 for the Nor'Wester, while"PassP as·s" Cameron had 6, Johnston, Koski and Hebert (Cooch) 4 each, Woods 3 and Andros and Holmstrom, (having a real poor game), 2 each. This marked the completion of the season for L.U. as they finished with a 13-11 mark. In the girls game, die Women's Allstars overpowered a tough C.K.P .R. Duffer team 16-13. L.U. players on the team fared well and along with Eleanor Ward seemed to control the game. Better luck next year to the Duffers who this year were aided in their cause by some Forestry cheerleaders. announces the completion of student rooms NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION Entertainment every Friday & Saturday night OUR SCENIC-VIEW Coffee Shop (Open 7 a, m. to 12 midnight) features BUSINESSMEN'S WNCHEONS and tasty meals & snacks BREAKFAST SPECIAIS Served Daily from 7 a. m. to 10 a. m. It Costs No More ... But Means So Much ... "PERSONALIZED" DRY-CLEANING _,_..,. _ _ _ ......_ ... ....._...... Senioa _ _ __ .....,.ea111a.i.-11o11 . . ,,-tlle _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lbw .._..,,_....__._....,..... .,_.....ullda.... 623-6453 623-9405 344-5041 Mods Con,er 8-tll Syndicate 11114 lllaq, lllneta, .... Wllllam Make Music Monday •n~a.aallJlldleate Aw. I'm WOiiam , • • fl 11dnl SINel, Nblla• ffl 8aaVI Alpma PeriAr1lnlr BL. • Beolla ........ llcbftlbM �Page 8 THE ARGUS March 1, 1968 An aspect of cultural ambivalence Os/en Stephen Belle looks at the impact of cultural attitudes towards sexual expression by Oslen Stephen Belle A starting point for consideration of the impact of cultural attitudes towards sexual expression, on psychosexual development of the individual, is the study of the delinquent personality . We can readily observe in such persons many disorders that occur to a lesser extent in most of •the population. Though these offenders are usually convicted of property offences, they show signs of serious conflicts about their own sexual identity, and cannot perceive sexual intercourse as part of an interpersonal relationship. The role of sexual inadequacy as one of the interacting causations of criminality has certainly been underestimated. The heterosexual relationships of offenders usually rooted in hostility and, as is always the case in actual rape, the genitals are often used as weapons. Neurotic guilt, which often originates with moral guilt, is usually neutralized by excessive use of ego-defence mechanisms, alcohol, or some other intoxicant. Depression, catego,:ical suicide (social, vocational, academic, etc.), self-depreciation, are also indicative of the resulting poor self-concept, that is associated with overwhelming guilt. Crime and sexuality are indeed expressions of the entire personality and in many cases, the flight into prison is part of systematic retreat from the tensions of everyday life, with which the delinquent cannot cope . Many of those whom we are briefly describing, tend to fluctuate between being controlled by their consciences and being controlled by impulses, ·or to satisfy both psychic institutions simultaneously and unconsciously. As the reader is aware, this is not characteristic of the mature, integrated person who is guided by reality. Nor is it confined to offenders. The person who has an extramarital relationship and feels obligated to fall in love, is also attempting to neutralize guilt feelings by "justifying" the forbidden relationship. There are many unhappy people, especially among the single, separated, and divorced, who may have resorted to some neurotic solution such as frigidity, promiscuity or perversion, largely because o~ the ~xiety they experience in heterosexual relat10nsh1ps. . The repetitiousness of some of the sahent aspects of the affairs of individuals with serious sexual conflicts is also noteworthy. They seem to •be capable of growing out of a certain level of psycho-sexual functioning. The role ?f u_nconscious motivation is evidtnt here. This d1sc;repancy, bet wee~ unwi t~ngl y . inter~ali zed value systems and conscious mtentlons, 1s observable in anti-authoritarians as distant as Freud · and some of the "hippies". The essential conflict is not so much between the individual and cultural values as it is within his own psyche (between his desires and conscience). A common denominator in the difficulties of the sexually inadequate male, is the belief that wom~n are innate} y evil, and therefore to_ be feared. The voyeur-exhibitionist _in the film, "Reflections in a Golden Eye", believed that all women had a dreadful disease. Sexually inadequate women tend to_ have related delusions about men and of theu own sexuality. Such women perceive men as thce~tening . in one way or an~ther. ~nle~s there is an organic disorder, as m 3: ~u~onty _of cases, sexual inadequacy in the mdivid~al is us~ally rooted· in some system of myths, either received directly from the culture, or indirectly through the mediation of family life in childhood. Some of these myths seem to have been handed down from primitive societies, where they were often of economic importance. The one we will refer to, since it is the basis of so much contemporary sexual confusion, is what can be described as the conflicting image of woman as the virgin-prostitute. That is to say that a woman's social position depends on her chastity, or that she is degraded by its loss. (Victorianism can be criticised for making frigidity a virtue). The extent to which this image of woman underlies impotence in married males, as· well as frigidity in females, is amazing. We are all familiar with the type of male who is extremely inhibited in marital intercourse, hut quite potent in sexual relations with prostitutes or women he really despises: Nor is the woman who is cold at home hut responsive abroad, uncommon. Such are examples of individuals who believe that sexual intercourse (even in marriage, because such strongly ingrained attitudes do not disappear with the ceremony) changes a woman from a state of purity, which we will loosely call "virginity", to the defiled state of"prostitution". As is the case in many Victorian-type marriages, the woman comes from the shelf to the rank of other household utilities. Marital disharmony is often further increased if one partner finds sexual satisfaction extramaritally, and especially if progressive indiscretion ensues. I am not condoning sexual licence which is usually practised in the name of sexual freedom. There is an amazing similarity between the values of many, who are overtly sexual radicals and the rigidity that they consciously oppose. Creative thinkers have repeatedly questioned whether man has made any real progress. It is acknowledged that we are physically more comfortable in many places. Levi Strauss, the French Ethnologist, Franz Boaz, the Cultural Anthropologist, Sigmund Freud and other eminent students of mankind indicated that this is questioflahle. The Bible said that we have all sinned and do not deserve God's glory (and I presume it means we will continue to). And yet, despite the persistence of ·widespread adversity, "".e see~ to have allowed ourselves to ·be deluded mto thmking that we have made genuine progress. But that's another story. Let us look at some examples of ·"unhealthy" sexual beliefs among primitives and possible links with some contemporary views. The reader is no doubt aware that impotence occurs also in primitive societies (so atavistic regression is no solution - intended to be funny). I will refer to two of early man's beliefs that seem relevant (from Virginity by Ottokar Nemecek). 1. that evil spirits could enter the body through orifices. 2. that nuptial and menstrual blood were magically potent. In Equatorial Congo, it is believed that the ringing of a hell could ward off evil spirits, ~o women in this region wear bells near theu genitals. Belief in the magical power of virginity is illustrated by fertility magic rites. The Phoenicians sacrificed° a virgin .-:>n important occasions. To he admitted to the Roman Vestals, a girl had to he 6 to IO years old (and I presume she would he chaste). In ·Medieval times virgins were believe!J, to he immune to demonaic powers. There are many other such examples. Primitive man believed that drinking the blood of an animal gave the individual the animal's characteristics, since the life of the animal was in its blood. As the reader may know, Roman epileptics drank the blood of gladiators and blood was prescribed as medication in Byzantium and Medieval France among other places. When first-horns were being slaughtered in Egypt (according to the Bible), sprinkling blood on the doorposts was protective. The brotherhood of blood is both practised and symbolised in many .conlemporary societies. Blood letting became a revered activity. MenstruaJ blood has been greatly feared from primitJve times especially in patriarchal societies. Pliny wrote to the effect that if a menstruating woman came into contact with wine it would sour; that grafting and cuttings would wither, that a mirror would loose its brilliance and an iron blade would become dull. In Judaism, and to a less exten't Christianity, after childpirth a woman had to he .purified before entering the temple. The Lebanese believed that if a menstruating woman cast her eyes on a snake, it would wander·off and die. This brief excursion is intended to exemplify the fear and reverence ·that primitive man had ·for blood, body orifices and women. These interrelated attitudes were rooted largely in magical thinking which, to primitive man, was of economic importance (in the general sense). Though scientific understanding has dispelled the basis for these ideas, some of the incidental taboos have been transmitted to civilized man. Let us glimpse at one of the religiocultural vehicles. It is well known that the Council of Trent of first century Christianity damned anyone who felt that marriage was a better state than virginity or eel ehacy. The en tire J udaeo-Chris tian tradition has tended to enforce excessive sexual inhibitions. In some denominations, religious leaders are not permitted to marry, despite the Church's sanction of marriage. Thus , as in Bonanza, those who are presented ashaving attained the highest ideals , ar-e sexually inactive. Medieval Church values still form the foundation of many ci vii laws, especially those governing sexual behavior. Victorianism was in the same repressive tradition. We have retained this attitude at the cultural and individual 1evel partly as the conflicting image of woman mentioned earlier. The misconception that loss of chastity has a magical meaning, underlies some contemporary falsities about sexuality . This myth should have been buried with the un-scientific era to which it belonged. It has been a source of dis tress throughout the ages, and does not seem to have contributed significantly to morality. Lest the reader misinterpret this asan advocation of promiscuity , I wish to restate that I do not believe that individual or cultural sexual conflicts can be resolved by licence , promiscuity, or frigidity or any other neurotic system of behaviour. What seems to be needed is a consistent and enlightened approach, based ultimately on an understanding and acceptance of the total person. I feel that what is known about sexuality should receive much better representation in cultural values and the law. � 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. 2 No. 20 March 1, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on upcoming Alma Mater Society (AMS) elections, 'keeping your cool', and local artists. 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 1968-03-01 1968 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d039330c740c9eacc2c5eba8cc19102e.pdf 62920c12b20439d251ccdad888ad037c PDF Text Text Bark'W'ell, Bu Mike Barkwell, AMS President and Jerry Burns, Vice-President of Progranuning, have resigned. Their formal resignations take effect Friday, June 28, at 5:00 p.m. In accordance with the AMS Constitution, Peter McCormack will now move up to the post of President. Recent controversy centered around these two executive members foreshadowed the announcement. Starting as a motion of non-confidence in both Burns and Barkwell, the issue was further complicated by Dr. Tamblyn's meeting with Barkwell concerning his academic record. According to Barkwell, he was presented with ari "ultimatum" to the effect that he would be barred from re-registering at Lakeheaq University if he did not resign from his position in the AMS. Following an interview with Barkwell (the complete transcript can be found on page 3), the ARGUS contacted Dr. Tamblyn to hear the Administration's side of the story. When questioned regarding the "ultimatum" delivered to Barkwell, Tamblyn said, "I deny that there was any ultirrritum whatsoever." He explained that as acting Dean of Arts he was entirely within his rights to review personally the cases of all failures in the Faculty of Arts. "There is nothing unusual in this review at all; it happens every year'~ he said. Tamblyn said that all students would be judged by the same criteria. Any student who had failed his year and wished to participate heavily in extra-curricular activities such as the AMS -Council, the ,Arts CJ brian Players or any ott tion wou.ld not be ·admittt.. University in the fa~l. Gordon ,S. Fukushima 208 Rowand Street FORT WILLIAM, Ontario 'fairs". iific!ations ua:. appea.ceu .crequencJ.y since January 25, 1967 when a regulation calling '¼nyone will be denied registration if for the ~aintainance of a 60% average on the part of all officials in stuwe feel that he cannot possibly sucdent affairs was passed through the ceed", he added. Senate. Dr. Tamblyn said that it was unfortun- When asked if this review of failing ate that the AMS President had failed, students was in any way connected and that some people were misconstruwith the Senate ruling, Tamblyn said ing this action as "administrative that it was not. - LOST CAUSE The 1968-69 edition of the Province of Ontario Student Awards Program (POSAP) appears to be one pf the most restrictive introduced so far. The application form itself is a maze which threat'ens the sanity of anyone filling it out. Initially, the applicant is required to fit into one of the designated categories in order to qualify for any type of aid whatsoever. These categories are: 1) that the applicant has completed four successful years of post-secondary education, or 2) that he prove that he has worked for twel\f"e -consecutive onths prior to registration, be 1 years of age and provide a declaration of financial independence or 3) that he be a married student prior to registration for the coming academic year. These categories, it must be remembered, are for those students that are not dependent on their parents for financial support. The plan remains basically the same as last year in the respect that dependent students' parents are required to complete the means test in order to qualify their sons or daughters for aido Hou SING PENTTI PAULARINNE V-<Jte.c:tofl. 06 066-Campu.6 HoU6ing As in past years, the problem of housing at Lakehead is a bitch. Pentti Paularinne, the Director of Off-Campus Housing, said that most of last year's landlords have been contacted. However, an acute shortage is already apparent, as some landlords are reluctant to rent to students. An extensive advertising campaign is planned for the next month~ It may be necessary to go into Fort William in order to find accommodations. This would increase transportation costs. The completion of half the new 480 bed residence. by September will alleviate some of the problem, but students requiring housing will be advised to write the Off-Campus Housing Bureau, NOW, and indicate the accommodations they require, or it's the tents for September. Monique Oullette, President of the Ontario Union of Students, was interviewed by the Canadian University Press, and said that the announcement regarding the revised program was "deceiving and disappointing. It marks a regression in an already highly imperfect program". In referring to the deadline introduced this year for the receipt of applications (October 31), Miss Ouellette said, "The introduction of a deadline date shows greater concern for administrative peace of mind tharl for the well , being of students." Coupled with new qual~fications for aid are the following changes: an increase in ~ost of living allowances for dependent and married students, revision of the parental contribution table which makes aid from parents more in accordance with their financial abilities, and that students who have tne full use of an automobile are· to be treated as if they own the automobile when finan- cial resources are calculated. In charging that the program was not sufficient, Ouellette said, "Unt i1 much more money is made available and a program is devised to help students on the basis of their actual financial need and nothing else, Ontario will continue to tax the poor to finance the education of a largely middle-class population.'' Under the new system, there are numerous students who qualify for no type of aid whatsoever. There are the people who have not worked for the 12 month period, are not over 21 years of age and are i~dependent of financial aid from their parents. KERR - "No mo ne.y - no wa.y; " Any combination of these three stipulations will result in the same outcome - no money. It, therefore, appears that their only hope qf receiving aid this year is to write to the Department of University Affairs in Toronto and plead their case on the basis of some provision made for individual cases. Otherwise, it appears that there will be a ntDnber of students living at the Sally Ann and taking two courses, if any at all, this year. Unfortunately, Dean Kerr, the Dean of Students and Student Awards Officer for this campus, is unavailable for comment at press time owing to his attendance at a con~ ference out of· town. �7 ARGUS-2 Barkwell and Burns have been coerced into leaving office. On the pretense that they were maintaining the academic standards of the .University as a whole, and regardless of how they manipulat~d the Senate regulation, Tamblyn &Co. have ejected these two AMS executive members from all student activities. That Barkwell and Burns are AMS officials is not important. What is more important is that they are also students. Place them in this perspective· and then relate it to yourself. It's clear that the administration has the power to decide what courses we are compelled to take, but also that they can decide what activities, if any, we are allowed to participate, in after lectures. • Tamblyn is constantly referring to ~is "community of scholars" concept - bullshit, straight bullshit. How can there ever be any free exchange of ideas or free thought for that matter, when he has the power to detennine what we can do when allowed to register? When a university official places any type of condition on a student's entrance, then the entire ideal behind a University is lost and the system i tse 1f becomes a_sham. 1 Your vote in the elections held in February was meaningless, and your ·vote in any future election is equally empty. Our council is a waste of time, and further discussion over the rights of students is also a waste until such time as we are willing to stand up and tell the adninistration .to go to hell. If University officials want trouble then they'll bloody well get it, and more than they can handle - enough to make them fall from their plastic imitation ivory towers down into the mass that will consume them. - a.h. _F__. o_m ______ M i s 1 _ _____.......... To C8UICIJ. in ,tll.l!.U po n.h ,lb,i,U.t.y o 6 ~ ac;ti.o n.h -0hould be. -0u66Iue.n.t. to c.onv,lnc.e th0-0e c.ounc.il..e.oM who had not m:tde a dew,lon. 11.e.gMcli.ng the non-c.on.6idenc.e vote tha.t. the.11.e WM 11.ea.1., on 6011. li. Howeve.11., 1 th,i,nk :that BU/1.M 11.eaUzed :t~ when he. wai.ke.d out." The loss of a quormn in the June 17 meeting marked the fourth session in a row in which council business could not be completed. As a result, several important budgets are still waiting to be passed, and in the opinion of some councillors, will not be dealt with until after the summer session. "1 WU cli.~g<Ui,t!?d," said Councillor · Missy Powell. "Th~ appalling lac.k 06 c.ouM;uy an.d obvio<Ui dupUwy 06 the. move. .6tlte.ngthe.ne.d my oppo.6,l.t,lon to M!1.. BU/1.n.h • " Miss Powell was referring to the AMS Council meeting of June 17th which ended in chaos when Vice President of Progrannning, Jerry Burns, left the meeting at an extremely critical moment, owing to an apparent appointment elsewhere. The crisis developed over a motion of non-confidence in the AMS executive, made by council member and President of the Arts Society, Pat O'Brien. Perhaps .more important, there has been no action taken by council on the motion of non-confidence in the AMS executive. Although the grounds for the motion were not academic, there has been much discussion in council the, past three meetings over the scholastic qualifications of Mr. Barkwell & Mr. Burns. In the ensuing action, Burns arose & announced to the council that he had a prior commitment and would be forced to leave the meeting in fifteen minutes. Reminding the council that the quor\Dll would be lost upon Burns' departure, O'Brien withdrew his motion and Owen Marks, Arts IV representative, moved that that quormn be reduced to 8 members from 10. As the official minutes of the AMS council meeting of June' 9 will testify, Burns was questioned as to his intentions of returning to Lakehead University this September. As he.had failed his April examinations, Burns said that he had re-applied for Business Administration I. He also stated that he was awaiting the results of some aptitude tests he had taken that would determine whether or not he was best suited for this course The motion was put to the vote after a ten minute discussion period. It was at this point that Burns left the meeting and ~11 further action had to be halted. This somewhat timely exit of the V.P. of Prograrmning met with minor discontent on the part of some councillors, and hostile remarks from others. Heated conversations among councillors lasted far into the night. Mr. Marks stated, "By ~ ac..t,i,on-0 .th-l6 e.ve.n,i,ng, l i .6 e.erM tha.:t the. V. P. o 6 P11.091tammi.ng dou not w.l6h .t.o 11.ema,ln. ,ln· ~ po.6,l.t,lon too _muc.h longe.11.. The. n o m e .. [{ -£ 1':;\AiUSf . Perhaps the final word on this confusing issue was given by Pat O'Brien, President of the Arts Society. "I :think l i 11.a.,t;he,11. pooll. :that the exec.u.tive .6_houf.d !00.li .60 long :to 11.u.ign, when they we.11.e well awMe o 6 :the d,i,.6c.o n.t.e.n:t among c.ou.nulloM," he said. \J Misca .... iage student riots in Prance•s Sorbonne last !:tOnth led to a. t;'eneral stril:e v:hich precipitated a nationn.l electio~. ~he :marchy And axson of those :f.on:!' ".'0 r:.rfuJ. weeks was brouc-ht to a he8.c:1. o:· -c:ie rep~eflsi ve bureau.crc>.c,f of .~ "'.10(~i0vul-oriented educational inst::.+,ut.ion. Students in i3elcn.i."', ·. r;:;ontien, Spain, Bulcaria. s1.~d the u.s. followed suit to some e;ctent. One lesson becomes obvious, t ~'J:,1 all of this upheaval: our inst,i tutioni:;, ed.uca.t :tonal and other, ~..:-e r:i. pe fo r cha.11ee. But Goel :ielp us if we turn over the directing of thd ch~.nc:0 ~o students. Cn-1 :)avi:lson, the chief stratetr,ist of t i,0 3tudents for a l)emocratic Sooiety, spoke of S.JS spreadin0 off-ca.:n1Jus and creatine; "a class conscious revolutionary socialist rr.over'.lent. " "One of our problems," he said, "Is that we clon 1 t have a coherent idea of what vre would like to see after the revolution." This pertJeating vagueness is symptomatic of the entire push for "student power". In the first place, it isn•t power at all, but rather • control of their destinies that students seek. In ~a.n.Y instances, student complaint·s a.re quite legitimate. The recent :Iall-J)ennis report on educa- tion recommends the abolition of school subjects as they a.re todey, P.11 grades, homework, formal examinations, percentage marks, and class standines. The report does not deal directly with current issues such as student pawar; student power as now sought would become irrevela.nt. But, Neil A. !.1acEachern of ;!aterloo, President of the Ontario Public School Trustees Association, SA.id the report delved into the obvious without touchincr the real p~blem - money. "A i rea.t many things in the repo=t are quite Utopian," he said. " ••• where are we going to get the money to establish such a system. Our old box-type schools do not easily adapt themselves. ill'l.d where are wo eoine to e;et a new staff1" The question of money .is at the crux of the matte_r. But students s~ away fron this kind· of analysis. Thus, their e.ttempts a.t reform th.rough anarcey and arson have misc~rried in favoux of the status quo. Social change raust be enginee!:'ed. This requires oreanization around a predete:mnined strateer ond tactics. Until students get that far in their thinking, they will get nowhere. Chuc.k Gl[.,leve, ARGUS Edli.011. 1967-68 & w.lnne.11. 06 a P11.u,lden.t.' .6 Medal. 6011. c.o ntlt,lbut,i,o n :to .6tudent a6 6MM c.aptUll.ed he.11.e. au. Polall.o,ld be 0011.e the c.e.11.emony June 8, 1968. •: The ARGUS is pub 1i shed throughout • :• -···································· : • : ; ; the s tanmer months whenever we fee 1 : up to it by the Alma Mater Society • of Lakehead University. The- opi n: ions expressed are those of the ; editors and not ·necessarily those - : I of the AMS or the Administration. : ; The ARGUS is authorized as second : ; cl ass mail by the Post Office, : ; Ottawa for payment in cash. All ; ; correspondence to the ARGUS head : ; office in the Univers,ity Centre; ■ ; mail C/O lakehead University, ; • Port Arthur, Ontario. Subscription ; ; for the fall tenn.-$3; advertising ; : rates upon request. ; •• e.dli.011. •• ••...••...••.•• chad hannah ; ~:--1bk • M.6ot.:A.U,,t..e, ••.•....•••. ron a er new-0-6e.atU11.u ••...•.• owen marks : .6poll.:t.6 •..••.••.•.•.•. larry hebert ; adveJLtl.6,lng ••••.•.••. arn,e anzew ■ wc.ala.tion •••.•.•.•. gord fukushima: ■ 911.aduate .6nob 6,,i_x_:tuJl.e. chucky grieve: •• b .a. •■ ; •• : ; : ; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• �The foZZ(JIJ)ing is the aontent of an interview given by Mike Barkwell to Chad Hannah o~ June 17, a few hours after he reaeived an 'ultimatum' from the Administration. ARGUS: At present there are rumours circulating that you have or you are preparing to resign your position as President of the Alm·a Mater Society. Would you please comment on this. -BARKWELL: I have notified the other members of the executive of my intention to submit my resignation to be effective Friday, June 28th at 5:00 p.m. to prove myself to be able to handle the academics before I would again be allowed ·to resume periferal responsibilities. \ ARGUS: If you disagree with his reasons, ·why are you resigning this week? BARKWELL: This situation, I think, has emphasized hpw important it is that we carry on our efforts to de- ARGUS: How important to you feel this present issue to be, and what repercussions do you feel will take •■m■o■c■r■a■t■i■·s■e-t■h■e-u■n■i■v■.e■r■s■i■·t■y••-I-c■o■u■l■dll!!!!!III. . place? BARKWELL's ARGUS: What are the reasons for the submission of your resignation? BARKWELL: My reasons are not because of lack of confidence in council nor that I feel that I have not been doing my job adequately. They are, however, because I can take courses at Lakehead University in the future only if I resign my position as President of the AMS and do not participate in any extra curricular )activities. I ARGUS: Who presented you with this ultimatum? BARKWELL: It was in an informal conversation that it was intimated (quite strongly) by the Registrar almost one week ago. But Dr. Tamblyn told me this morning that I could not, in his opinion, successfully complete an academic year while carrying on with any extra curricular activities. As he is Acting Dean of Arts, for me, it's resign or forget a university career. ARGUS: In pres en ting you with this ultimatum, what criterion did Dr. Tamblyn refer to in suggesting that you could not be academically successful and maintain your position as AMS President at the same time? BARKWELL: It was a personal judgment on the basis of my academic record having failed my year and having ' held the posts of Advertising Manager of ·the Argus, Vice President of the AMS and now, as President of the AMS. I tried to explain to him that I had learned to handle the academics with the extra curricular but ~is argument was th.at I would, have BARKWELL: I don't know that I was singled-out but it seems to me that the situation wouldn't have magnified if I had been a good corporate citizen and _gone along with the recommen,dations of the more experienced mem- ' bers of the university community who are trying to -protect me from myself. ULT/MAT BARKWELL: I think this is one of the most open mistakes that the Administration has made in their attempts to control the student body. The President of the University has been wise to cover up his enforcement of the Senate ruling regarding the maintainance of a C average for all students involved in extra-curricular activities. The significance of this to me is that we think that students should be involved in,. the decision-making of thi~ university, and yet, the Administration and the Senate will not give us the tokenism of allowing us to run our own student government. Dr. Tamblyn's arguments -might be valid in his context, but I don't think it can be overlooke9 that, under the "snow", you'll find the Senate. ARGUS: In other words, you feel this to be a direct assault by the Admin-■------------------a• govern istration on students' rights td themselves? not work towards this as effectively from too far outside the system. Besides, in order that-I might continue my education, I am going to require a Student Loan, and if I did remain as President, it has also been intimated (and backed-up with an example) that my chances of receiving the loan would be almost nil. BARKWELL: Definitely and more in that I feel that the Administ;ation and the Senate are challenging the stude~ts at a time when they can't retaliate effectively. It's all part of the bigbother, father-confessor attitude held towards students at Lakehead University. ARGUS: To your knowledge, is~_your's the only case of this • type under review by Tamblyn? .ARGUS: What do you think will happen from here? BARKWELL: I think that the students BARKWELL: have a great deal more to say about their education and their institute. Next year I can see students disregarding the fatherliness and starting to think on th~ir own. I have received a big lesson on how powerful the Administration and the Senate can be when they want to maintain the status quo. I hope that the students of Lakehead University will also be able to gain some insight into why they are, as JERRY FARBER explains, NIGGERS. We can think. We can. I thought that mine was to be the only one, but presumably, because of the situation, an Arts student that failed and has not been notified by the Registrar that he could repeat his year, will have his case reviewed as well. I felt that the way it was put to me was such that if I did resign, these other students would stand a better chance. ARGUS: Why do you feel that you have been singled out now? FI.EM MAKERS Several faculty members and students from Lakehead University are in the process of making a hot media right here in the frozen north. This realization takes the form of a half hour feature length sound film in black and white under the title of "Ely". The entire project evolved out of the enthusiasm generated at the Film Workshop at Quetcio this spring. Mr. A. Menhart, who will direct th~s film, estimates the cost to be about $7,500. Shooting for the film will be done locally and local act~rs have been approached for casting. Larry Anderson will edit the film and Mr. W. Houston will write the music. The script for "Ely" has been adapted from a short story by Jack L~mmon, a Lakehead University student. The story is considered excellent and the National Film Board has indicated their interest and offered their advice. Having already completed a seven minute experimental film called "The Film Mikers", the crew is preparing to do another professional job on "Ely". Interest has been shown by the AMS and the Lakehead Film Makers Guild in supplying funds for the production. It is hoped that most money will come from private subscriptions.. Shortage of funds is the only thing holding up the production. Equipment is also required as two 16 mm cameras are the only stock. Outlets for the completed film includ~ local televi~ion, ·Lakehead University, and, ~ventually, Toronto. In completing this film, Mr. Menhart ~~pes "to create an environment where more movies can be produced in the Lakehead 11 • St~d~ Ho~sln9 Gu.rea..'-4 Req_u.tre s Acco mod.a..t ions For- Stu.cle nt.s , Inc.I u.clinr coti+a.c.t: Perrffi Pt\ula.rhn,e , Oirec:\or of •51'.lden-t Hole.Sin~, IA kc he~cl Univer si+ y, ph. 3't5 •21lt �CONCERNING the nature of ARGUS-4 ANSWER: by Owen Marks QUESTION: 28/6/68ARGUS Bazarov is alive· and well in S.IJ.S. Whr1 is STUDENT POWER? ANSWER: Today's Today's Today's Today's Today's Joday's student student student student student student is is is is is is In Canada, the history of STUDENT POWER should be written only in the future tense. However - the students of only one Canadian university (Simon Fraser, B.C.) have really been able to affect a change in the administrative levels of their institution. Within a week, this summer, two presidents of this four year old university were forced to resign because of faculty & student pressure. However, the only effect STUDENT POWER has had in other Canadian universities is the acininistrations' granting to students a few Senate positions. Of course, npt even this miniscule form of administrative paternalism has been attempted at Lakehead University. There is not even a student Senate observer here. insecure. secure. alienated. involved. immature. mature. FATHER KNOWS BEST: There are a great many of you pursuing your education under difficult circumstances for which you deserve tremendous credit. None of you has all the physical facilities of the University you should have .... We oray that this University has helped you along your chosen path and has fulfilled its obligation to you in return for what you have done for it. Preside b to grad d n Univers _ .- - - - 's mess&ije of.,✓,--Lak-eh~ad MARKS ed. Intellectual stagnation was mistaken as intellectual propriety. Hell, the word "liberal" was still acceptable 'for useage in polite society. w e. S r? , vi (e th of in za or'We When I fi rs't- eame o Lakeh a ni versi ty three years ago (it seems longer than that), there were no security cops, no five storey libraries, n? gargantuan science complexes, no 1vy, no narcs. We had to have 60% to get in. (Unfortunately, I never asked in which subject.) But perhaps that university atmosphere was closer to what Tamblyn wanted than what he has now. The University existed because it was. The student obeyed his prof, the prof obeyed his employer. All were happy because no questions were ask- i .J li . s i ty e , did too much about our education. When · Tamblyn admi~ted t~at the University had a few defects, we thought he was j~st being humble. But since my freshman year one distant mistake and one not-so-distant miscalculation have torn this campus (and most of the others in the West) from an intellectual Elysium into a bright psychedelic 1968 world (reminiscent of 1848). Vietnam and the dying liberal-oriented civil rights movement were the spoilers. Both helped to shave away the student's umbilical cord of misplaced idealism and aimless pragmatism. QUESTION: What do you want? R has a is se o social ts are still the problems hi n the unicountry's univers1 y students ~ave not yet found the flaming social issue with which they could light the world on fire. Thus the social anxieties of the Canadian students are directed against the closest institution of oppression they can find -- the university administration. Although many radical students would very much like to destroy the economic system under which they toil, student representation on the Senate and Universal .Accessibility will not be the issues which will help them do this. OTHER VIEWS: It was revealed on Saturday that a small group, organized as Students for a Democratic Society, sparked the rebellions in the various colleges (USA). And one of the leaders of the group in an interview said, "Capitalism must go." He talked of his organization spreading off-campus and creating "a class conscious revolutionary socialist movement". So it's out. Those who guessed that the demonstrations and takeover of university properties were organized and encouraged by communists are proven right. Editorial (STUDENT OUTBREAKS IN STATES SHOWN INSTIGATED BY COM- MIES) in the Fort William TimesJournal - June 18, 1968. Unlike their counterparts in Canada, American students have been presented with clear-cut social issues upon . ~ l. ' ' ~ - ". . ...,_:, �phesize with your pens, And keep your eyes wide the chance won't come again. And I won't speak too soon -- for the wheel's still in spin, And there's no tellin' who that it's namin' Cause losin' now will be later t0 win For the times, they are a-changin'. Bob Dylan The Times They Are A-cJiangin' which they might take a strong stand., The draft, the war, the racial turmoil have all aided the American student in his conversion from the concerns of the academic community to those of the society in which he lives. Thus he is far more spectacular in his rejection of the statusquo, as he has a lot more than the Canadians However, e a umbia, Berk ~~u in been only h re against the ._,,_ ri Society. B st mq i ns the p ~WiieeJ:>n i t type of edu 1 ceived. But ~..:.::.:::i be admitt the social awareness of today erage American student is more sophisticated than that of his 1952 predecessor whose ultimate social criticism was the presidential button: "I go, Pogo." NEWS ITEM: PARIS (CUPI) The Sorbonne has been recaptured. Gendarmes routed the last students from the university Sunday (June 16) and began a search of the university's corridors, lecture rooms and basement for arms and documents .. Student street fighting has been halted also. The national student union, UNEF, said, "The students alone cannot continue the battle without support." RHETORICAL QUESTION: Will new, improved BLACK FLAG destroy more tJian household pests? Not since the popular upheavels of 1848 has Western society been subjected to such violent manifestations of student discontent. A whole melange of academic and social issues ug,,..._....... ,_ --i gi d C C t h t k so e a g h i pe +--r-~ ~ ~ ,_____.........., ai the -qu still remains, albeit in an altered fonn. Students will have a greater say in the uni versities still run by the bureaucrats. Their societies will remain economically what they were before the discontent. But there will be both a greater economic and intellectual freedom for the students who were willing to take their grievances to the streets. Hopefully, the reactionary's ax i m give..,._the r\iggers 11 an i nch and they 1 11 take a mil e wi 11 not be wholly disproven in Europe. 11 SONG: Come writers and critics who pro- It would seem very easy to give a pat psychological reason why certain students espouse STUDENT POWER philosophy. However, not all STUDENT POWER advocates are &ltruistic in their actions nor are STUDENT POWER exponents completely selfish in their motives. In most cases, certain environmental influences combined with the individuality of the student have caused the phenomena of STUDENT Pm~ER. (Of course, that last sentence is bullshit. I can't discover why another student would endorse a line of student radicalism. .:lle.ak:i:!:lg for m I f the reason 'STUDEff{ POW is to be :.0 • ' n my eci ated as a meanin he uni.~11ly- ( an s). Of aut s. , I a ough •to notice that us inand soexist. own a sm, a edly, is tempered by a wish to be more than just a number on a university I.D. card (69-969) or an even longer Social Insurance Number (610-236747).) As for the future of STUDENT POWER, only one conclusion may be reached - it will not die an easy death within the immediate year. �28/6/68 ARGUS ARGUS-6 Lakehead University awarded its first I,[aster' s Dei:rree at the Convo< cation exercises, June a. The degree was conferred upon 1.lrs. Diane 1',awcett, an English major, and one of three students who have been working to,,ards their I.iaster' s Degrees at Lakehead. ':'he I>!aster•s program began in the fall of 1967, following the graduation of the first honours class in I.:a;y of tha.t year. In ad.di tion to • tel:ing c;raduate courses, candidates for the 1-.:. A. degree are required to subr;1i t a thesis based on original research, involving a contribution of new kno.1ledge. I-.1rs. Fawcett' s thesls 1·r.o..s entitled "An Edition of 'Arden of Feversl'lal!l' ". '..'hile attending L.U. she was awarded. a succession of continuation scholarshins and. was winner of an Ontario Gr~duate Fellowship in 1967. She attained a first class standing in her post-eraduate year, while v1orking part-time nt Fort \'/ illiam Collegiate Institute. Diane n.ncl her husband Tobert reside at 365 2mpire Street r~as·~ in For-t ~;illinm. She received her se- THE BOSTON STRANGLER condP.I.f school education at P. W.C.I. where she plans to teach in the fall. The :.raster's Degree was one of 319 <l.e3r.e es and diplomas which were a,1arded at the ceremony. ~he Faculty of Arts graduated 154 stI1clents, a.s compared with 119 last year. ?he list Vlo.S headed by 16 graduates of the Honours Bachelor of Arts proerar.1. Six of these students received. first class standings. ?ne ?acul ty of Science graduated 27 students, including six in the ;:onours proc-raa. ~his compares with 15 J .:Jc. and two Honours B.Sc. &Taductes lest y ear. ~ total of 72 University Schools stu.lients rec ➔ ived their diplomas. ~here were. 17 f:com Business Ad:ninistration, '.) f rou 1:ngineering Technolo,7, 13 from Library Technolos:f, 3 {rom l ~ininc; 'i.'echnolo[Q', 7 from the Jachelor of Science in nursing, 10 fro:n J!'orestry :ilesearch, and 13 from .2orestrJ 'i'echnology, includinc- Alida I.iose, the fir~t fenale to &caduate in ~he Forestry Technoloe;y p:roe;ram. Awards Given: Ronal.d ;,. l1.J1erchu.'I.( received the Governor-General's Heda::. IJ.S the highest rruiking student in the sr~.duatin,3' cle.ss of the Honours Bacmlor Deeree proi-~am. r.x. Andcrchuk r.i,ajored in 3conomics dur~ng his honours yea:r. Th~ Lieutenant-Governor's :.:edal, awarded to the hi[Jhest ranking r:;raduate of the General Bachelor's degree progra..-n, was accepted by :.::rs. Prudence F. Tiortpn .of ~Port Arthur. • iSrs. I1!orton received he~ B.Sc. in Nursing. Her son, Thomas, received his B.Sc. at the same ceremony. The hiehest ranking part-time student, H.onald Joseph Duhamel, was awarded the Chancellor's Medal. r.: r. Duhamel, of Port Arthur, is on the teaching staff of the Port Arthur Board of }Jducation. r.rhe Science J.'tedal, for the highest ran:idng student in Science, was awarded to Frederick .G riden, 1:1ho completed his honours de~ee in 3 years. Frederick is a graduate of It was all very proper. We gathered our robes about us and marched out onto the boards stretched across the sea of mud between the residences & the new athletic building. There were graduates in front of us, full professors in back of us and a few unfortunate lecturers and assistant professors in the mud beside us. At last someone gave the word and we set off in a dead run toward the armegeddon. We marched into the building and around the balcony. Half way around someone tripped and _pulled the cord to the electric organ. It was only the beginning. • At ,. J.as t we were a 11 seated. Everything went nicely until Lord Caradon began to speak. Soon faculty members began to squinn and hide their heads. Even a few graduates recognized the enonnity of the intellectual crime being unleashed upon their heads. Certainly his credentials were in order. They infonned us that his lordship is one of the greatest colonialists of modern time. Upon hearing his credits one faculty member exclaimed {under his breath), "My God! EveJLywheJLe :the man'-6 been :the/Le' -6 .been .tlr.ouble." . Of course adding to our discomfort was the fact that we were unable to smoke. It is impossible to sort out which of the events of the afternoon contributed most to our discomfort. For your consideration they were: l) ' the absurd speech 2) the lack of smoking privileges and 3) the ridiculous custom of kneeling before the Chancellor to have degrees conferred. \ As 'each person knelt, t~e Chancellor whispered something in his ear. There are conflicting reports as to what he said. All in all the afternoon was not a complete waste. I defeated the faculty member next to me in an exciting game of chess. -Larry Anderson Ontario. A graduate of Selkirk High Sch>al, Lawrence T. 1.~ochizuki, led the Engineering Class. \,"illiar.i J. ii'otherineham of Port Arthur was the recipient of t .he Trevor Page ITemorial i·.Iedal as the highest rankine student in Mininc; Technoloc:v. A meraber of the first Library Technology craduating class, Chc..rlotte ;.:. Elwert received the Dr. Braun med::i.l in that proeram. She is one of 13 graduating students from this two-year program. ?.Tiss Eluert is a graduate of Hillcrest High School. In addition to the medals, book THE WHITE MAN'S· BURVEN prizes were awarderl to a.llo-ther five students. The "Prix du Consul General de li'rance a Toronto" was e;iven to :;)onalcl :~. ! ~urphy, Cynthia t:tadnyk, and \/erner L. I.rowe. The books are awarded to graduatine students who have p1."0ved to be the. highest ra.nk:ine atudents at the undergraduate level in French. French major I.:ary Rekszynski, and Ute Lindt-·m1i ttle, a German major, received the "Pr-lzes of the .P.mbassador of Swi tzerla.."1d to Canada" awarded to graduatine students with the highest sta.ndinc-s in the French and German langu~; e respectively. The Poulin Award for citizenship vms awarded to Bill i/eiler, who has held the positions of Vice-President of the Arts Society, Vice-Presidert of the l'J,'fS, and President of the illir.5. Ur. \7eiler was also awarded a President's Uedal. Other recipients of the President ts i,~edals were: Bert Baumann, former Chief Justice of the AMSJ ?entti Paularinne, former Arts Society President; Chuck Grieve, last year's editor of the AnGUS; Julie \'/ierzbicki, ex-.AUS councillor; Lorne Gander, captain of Uor'westers for last 3 years; RBi}r Hal vcrson, the 66-67 SAS 'lice-President; and Ger:cy Hess, member of the ~1~ Bo~d of Trustees and .AMS President 1965-66. , fl} 1;/ Port Artr..ur Colleeiate Institute • The top diplol7la students in the University Schools proeram of Business Asninistration, 311t-;ineering, :?orestX'IJ and LibrarJ Technoloe;:,r r,~ceived Dr. Braun's Uedals. Olavi H. Pajunen was the IIiches-t rankin6 student in the Business Administration program. He is a graduate of Selkirk Hi5h School. The highest rankinc student in the Forestry Technoloc;y proeram was Paul .;.. 7.:cJ..lister of I.fount Pleasant, Ontario. He is a graduate of Brantford Collegiate Institute,Brru1tford, ! ii" POULIN AWARV WINNER WEILER CELEBRATES • �28/6/68 ARGUS ARGUS-7 - by Larry ~ebert ate League. ·X· ·X- ;lf, Hey Sports Fans, it's sok-it-to1 em tir.te. :;:,';:.~~ •L Since the appear?nce of' the last US preceded the Athletic Banquet, would be fitting to give a resume the awards. Don Holmstrom was se1 cted as the Hale Athlete of the Year while Susan Savage garnered the e for the top Female Athlete of Year. The Arts II, III, and IV am won the Inter-faculty trophy or inter-form sparts. b'.urray Smith b came the I.C.H.A. 1 s I.lost Valuable ayer and a ner.iber of the ,Ul Conence Team. Perhaps the high light of the nine was Cal ~.:ongomery 1 s accepte of the curling trophy. Cal :untered, well,. perhaps glided up to the head table to accept the Q a.rd. team and individual awards e presented in both interoollociand inter-faculty sports. All in all it was a fine evening. ·***** Du:ring the spring our golf team e two extended trips to the U.S. order to compete for N. A. I. A. golf honours. The team, consisting ick Battiston, l3ill Hodgson, , Earsonet, H.od Ferguson, Ron sythe and Glen 1-Iiller, and coachy 3ill_Sha.nnon, found the i'l.mer- - - - I.iany N 0 ican corapetition, along with the terrible weather, too ~mch to cope w'ith. Our Ontario chanps had trouble with the v,et, cold and wind-blovm courses in Horth l)akota and I.1innesota. For the second consecutive .year Battiston has had trouble with his health and uas forced to drop out of some of the competition. * * * * * University athletes and spo.rtsme.a are taking an active part in summer sports. Rick Cox drives his hot rod in the Riverview :?acew~r ·Stock Car meets. }oiu rray Soi th, Don Ostaff and Bill Horychuk toil for the ~ort Arthur Red Sox of the Senior Baseball League. Dave Bra.gnalo a.'1.d !Torra Spooner play for Gatewey Builders of the same league v,hiJ.e Don "Super-sub" Latimer pleys for the Italian Club. Dav~ 3iciliano plays senior .fastball for Supremo Cleaners while Larr-J Heqert pla;y-s Intern1ediate Pastball for the Videon Vees and Roeer "the Saint" :,Ioore holds do,m a position ',Tl th the Vees of the Commercial Fastball League. 1\nd don I t f o~get the University's own fastball team in the Intermedi- * * The tennis courts appea,r to be one of the best investments the university has made, judcing fron their use •. 'rl1ey are packed during the dey and in the evenine. Since they are L.U.•s courts we hope that the UniYe:si~Y. Students art cettinc first priorities to plcy on then. Tennis seens to be the fad (ask Al Holt he was born ·.1i th 2. tennis rac1=et in his hand) and t:1e buildinr; of two :nore courts r;1ight be ,tarranted. ·* ·l;· * -JC· ·X· Owen ;.~arks of the A.'1GUS Allstars E>.ntl 111.iS faoe has invented a brilliant nP.w style of baseball game. 'l.1he rules are too coraplica.ted to explain here but the stor-J is t:ia-:: Owen has won at his own i;ame 0::1.ce in the past two years. ·i lecently, he v,as bombed 24-5 in 4 innings, a.nd then 12-0 in a two inning e.ffair the follovrirlG" ,,eek. Th.c old arm just isn •t bat it used to be, is it Owen? As Peppermint Patti seys, "'fha.t guy with the AHGUS s,.,eatshirt on sure is the funniest looki?lf; kid I've ever seen, Charlie Bro,m." -!<· ***"" :;)o::,, 1 t forget: summer school students and those who are interested in the field.house; . it will be a.vaile.ble for use trhen s.s. com,:1ence's. Nar'lesters Davin The Nor•·:rester Fastball team h~..s been having its problems in the early ear.ies of the season. As we went to pres-s the team was 2-4-1. Although still in last place, the team was only two points short of third. The Hor 1 Weste~ pitching staff has been slow starti!l§ this year. '1 he team has a slick fieldine unit and good batters, but inconsistent pitching has held them back. I!owever, the li'or'Westers have 1 COMING The centennial science building is being torn down in favour of a. parking lot and sports field. The c.nnounceoent came this morning (June 24) after recent controversy raged on and off campus. According to the University P,esident the crisis over the now-unoccupied building arose after Port William City council refused to allocate additional funds to maintain the ur:keep of the structure. It \Vas reported that some Aldermen were anrious over the fact students were 11 not getting the education we intended them to get" and that, for the most part,the entire complex was a "waste of tax money". Rumours to the effect that student activists, who were "inspired by commies" accordine to the Fort William Titles Journal, also pla;y-ed a major role in the recent upheaval. Earlier this year students voiced their dissent, in a token capacity, by mass urination upon the north parapet of the structure. However, regardless of what .the reasons were, the building, referred to as the "castle" or the "death trap 11 by some, is finally coming beaten t.ro of the stronger tea.ms in the league. The U1.r:es lost 2-1 and the Rockets yielded 8-0 to an outstandine pitching perfo:rma.>ice by pleying coach Henr-J (Hank) ,\kerval. The tie cene w~s also pl~ed a0 ainst the- front running team. Greg Yurick is one of the lea.dine hitters on the team while Lou Pero leads in the power department with two home runs. The Nor 1 Wester infield consists of 3yron Brodie catching, Art :·: enhart at 1st base,I ':ike DO#'~ down. In the best -~radi tions 01· demoli t:i.on, the workmen have "1ade the logical . conclusion and have started to break up the foundation around the building. It is presumed that the site should be cleared before fall registration, and that students will be able to park there sometime in eP.rly 1973. Tracey at 2nd, Dick Battiston at 3rd and .U Holt at shortstop. The picket wall is ~eenerally manned by Lou "Baby Bull" Pero, Greg Ytµ'ick and John Sihvonen. Pitchers are David Young, John Sihvonen, and playing coach Henrj· .Akerval. Ua..."lk can fill in at alnost szzy- position. Georce Huc:;:er, ~Iorr.1 Spooner nnd Peter Young add bench strc:;:1cth to the Nor'1'.'ester cause. Jill Shannon is the coach. All game9 are played at St. :.~art ins field. ;-;i th the start• .... . 6 ing '<ime se,t ~.,; • : 30 p.r.1. V:i th a few breaks, J.;he ;ror'\.'esters ,;rill be right in the tbick of the pennant ' race. dl ~ Schedule for July: July 2 vs Ukes July 4 vs Videon July 9 vs Great Lakes July 11 VS lJ1~es , July l,+ vs Ul;:es July 16 VS Videon ,July 18 vs Hockets July 23 vs Hocl:ets July 25 vs Ukes .Tuly 29 vs Great Lakes .AU£. l vs Videen appolon 5Ut BREAKFAST 7 birds I Served 10 a.mo daily CENTENNIAL SCIENCE VEMOLITION coffee club �9riu.g Ca.i..t-li.n cone heJL6e1.6 M an poetic cow, the that 1.>he had b .-vma Thoma.6 1 u.tl Boy oh bo She went in a pok CVLU-6 an beau.u.6 1.>hame, beau.u.6 1.>he. WM ken 60 dile.tta 6act 1temcune. • el.tJ ob So 1.>he. molte. -6 e. big e,,i.;t 06 doin 1.>.tuden:t book-6 a he1t tiv milrarian. n . ·nu mMUn e hell. look It WM a ve been a w, but now tJ Utile. CaaUn . - ·- -- 1.>hu.nne.d 61tom the.n on. The. • • e.d hell. IUl·O -U-w:-1& hell. CU-6 a:t hell. '-4'J'~~,..,.~ ~ . , .. ei.p U-6 on .th bea w augh:teJt. Wolrm-6 and Cll.umb~ ~'.ll. a 6 bltead c.ouldn ':t , 1.>tand hell.. And L • Bltown le.eJte.d pug nauoUJ.>ly a:t tJ pM-6 el\\ /~.EiIt WM all a v u.n,i.nte1.le.~ u.a.:V.,o n. t oy.f.dn n1.> e.que.n:t c.ow6la.p.ti) , @ el.6 into I gan1.> , an hell. le. g1tabbe.d be. .bnp1tu- a eJte., hall The. taJt Some. e l.>U 1.> allteady bl d up an ha:te.d he.1t. 1.>he. e.nc.ou a.tone. on th 6ul c.orrmodi:tt moltrr.-i.ng b,i.Jtd!' onto he.It bac.k claw!.>. She. n b,i.Jtd" out.loud. A c.he.c.ke.d heJL6 el.6 an 1.>:tead. The. b,i.ltd '1.> Bltown. Ug h:t Bltown FIRMLY and 601te.ve1t c.h • - ru.t "'-'M-!,MiL· damn 1.>he. he." inh:t In ex.change. 601t the. 'u.6e. 06 h bac.k • ya1td, which paJta.di-6 e. in W de.w WOJun6 ( t nk-6 :to CaUUn' -6 Evil proceeds in menacing purple clouds Pathetically silent nothing stirs A magenta veil the countryside shrouds Does this war by crimson armies infer? SIMON says says Dead, withered and paused Green unicorns stand on opposite shore Listening to alien leader's laws Listening, wondering is this an ochre war? HAPPINESS is a lar-ge plate of nushrooms. HAPPINESS is having a hammer to hit with. HAPPINESS is realizing that½ the troubles in the world are created by the inability of inanimate objects to discern the objective of the user, (me), and govern their behaviour accordingly. r Their leader stands amidst the fog Flowing golden robes with a platinum crown He chants a saying a wierd Hindu song We can't be destroyed; only put' down. HAPPINESS is having .red, itchy sunburnt ears belong to someone else. HAPPINESS is knowing that Sir John A. was He rises and scans this tiny land There is already fighting and strife Anirrri.l against animal; man against man This is no place for his people 's life. not only a lush but a dirty old man of the first water. HAPPINESS is imagining your favourite enemy taking the r~ctinal temperature of a giant Galapagos tortoise. HAPPINESS is shaking your poor, ten year ~ old, made-out-of-compressed-tea-bags, car to bits on the living pot hole system, called Port Arthur's streets. HAPPINESS is a plastic glass without a built in drip slit. - HAPPINESS is a plastic glass, without a built in drip slit and a subtle taste of mouthwash. HAPPINESS is knowing that C is the third letter of the alphabet, Fis the sixth letter, K is the eleventh letter and U is the twenty-first letter. Now tell all your friends to 6-21-3-11 off. HAPPINESS is cleaning dirt from between your toes. ,, The white warriors return from where they came The purple clouds quickly d:r>ift away The earth is left; everything is still the same Un.ti l other a liens attack us someday ...... . i alOYlfl in6fue.nc.e. hell. go hell. in 6avouJtan:tic. Ve. wondeJL6 academic. � 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. 2 No. 23 June 28, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on restrictions to POSAP, a housing shortage for students, and an interview with Mike Barkwell, President of the Alma Mater Society (AMS). 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 1968-06-28 1968 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0b2432c10d7bebd7fe73c11ce79ae8db.pdf 3e3a510f4922047e4e705726e77663f2 PDF Text Text WORKERS ON STRIKE WHERE ARE THE STUDENTS? STUDENT HOUSING PROBLEM OTTAWA (CUP) -- The perennial problem of student housing will be worse than ever this year. Reports from all summer campuses indicate that µeds for students might not exist come September. At ~wo universities, Guelph and Western, construction strikes could aggravate the situation . . At Western, an eight hundred bed residence which was scheduled to open in September will open in late November. Student President John Yokum said the delayed opening will mean at least 500 students will have difficulty locating housing. Administrators say the situation will be improved somewhat by iOO houses formerly used by Air Force Personnel at the Centralia Air Base, which will be available for students to rent. Yokum said the base housing will provide transportation problems, as Centralia is 40 minutes from the campus. He emphasized the success of the plan would depend on transportation arrangements made for the students living there. Western had a tent-in last year to protest lack of accommodation and to bring the problem into the public eye. CONSTRUCTION HALTED All construction on the Lakehead University campus is at a standstill. SETTLEMENT PROSPECTS POOR With. 5 trade unions on strike, there is no hint of an early settlement. An estimated $12.5 million in university construction is tied up by the strikes: none of the new buildings At a meeting with the Lakehead Builder's Exchange last Thursday, the five striking unions agreed to negotiate jointly in the future, but there was no other change in the positions of management or labour. Half the residence buildings were to be completed for the coming school none of the expected 240 beds will be ready, and the student housing bureau will have the task of finding student living quarters. Pentti Paularinne, Director of Off-Campus Housing, was unavailable for comment. Herb Fulton, President of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 339, declined comment on ·the expected length of the strike, but said that, "No da.te was set foP a futUl'e meeting." The electrical workers were asking $1 an hour over two years, and were offered 50¢ over · the same period when negotiations broke off. will be ready for September. Three floors of the centre wing of the Centennial Science Building were to be ready for September, but barring a quick strike settlement, the building will remain closed. According to Dr. Tamblyn, science students may have to attend Saturday Labs to help relieve the crowded faciliti9S now in use. When told that Dr. Tamblyn had said . the building would not be ready in the fall, Dr. Hart, Dean of Science said, "He hasn't told me that. " Dr. Hart refused to comment further concerning the difficulties that might be caused by the construction holdup. A third building, the student centre, was scheduled for completion in the spring of 1969. Due to exp~cted increased registration in the fall, the Great Hall may be used for cafeteria space. The present facilities were designed to accommodate 500 students, but enrollment in the fall will be greater than 2000. "None of our students tcriU need to sleep on park benches," she said. are abou 150 eml:Fe £ the United Association of P1umbers and Fic~ers of the United States and Canada, Local 628, 100 members of the International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers Local 759, 110 members of the Bricklayers, Masons and .Plasterers, Local 25, & 120 painters involved in the strike. UNFINISHED RESIDENCES FOR SEPTEMBER S.S. ELECTION' The Lakehead University Summer School Society has elected a new slate of officers for 1968-69. A strike threatens to halt construction of a 1,000 bed structure at the University of Guelph. In May, 1200 students were evicted from an apartment building. The Guelph Student Council is now preparing plans for a tent-in if the expected crisis fully develops. At Waterloo, a press&_radio campaign is planned to find housing. Director of Housing_, Edith Beausoleil, expects September to be hectic but not impossible. She said there are many people willing to rent temporary accommodations to students. Besides 180 electrical workers, there Successful for the position of Chairman on the new executive was Cliff HubeP, with Steve Sipos and MaPg Conor as Vice-Chairmen, Boyd Dr>ake as Treasure and Pat Hott as secretary. S.S. EXECUTIVE - L. to R. - Steve Sipos, Marg Connor, VICE-CHAIRMEN; Cliff Huber, CHAIRMAN: Pat Holt, SECRETARY; Boyd Drake, TREASURER. Prior to the election meeting on July 10th, there was considerable talk of disbanding the Society altogether owing to recent failure to promote effective programming. At that meeting it was decided to select an executive from the councillors, as the planned student election had drawn no nominations. �ARGUS/2 JULY 19TH SIMON saYs says - by Simon Hoad Happiness is knowing that Giner is pregnant, _ and that you are not implicated, 'cause Ginger is a horse. Happiness is fixing your broken pen with a match, turning an · object of great beauty, with 1 a small crack, into a black bubbling mass with a great slit down the side. Happiness is drowning a black fly in your handy personalized jar of fly-tox. Happiness is bailing water with your beret. Happiness is not burning the top of your meat pie; creating a miniature Hiroshima on your lunch does not make for a hearty meal. Happiness is kicking pink pelicans off your roof. • Happiness is dancing barefoot in the park. Happiness is hoping that someday all the countr and western singers will, like their vanished • inspiration, ride off into the setting $Un, soon Happi~ess is a little beer at th~. end of a Jong portage, and the middle, and ... maybe, a littlei9 ' at the beginning. ·~ th ose Happiness is working your wicked will on a cansomewhat different from proposed by the Lakehead Comdle with a hot poker. I Tent There is a good chance that there will be a miniature Resurrection City on campus this fall. Some members of the Alma Mater Society Council Student Loan Committee have recently been advocating an effective form of protest against the provincial government loan programme. A student "tent city" to be constructed on the lawns around the university now appears to be one of the chief recommendations the committee will present to Council. The University of Guelph student President, Don Langford, is planning the same type of demonstration for his campus this fall. His aims, however, appear to be C 1 t Y mittee. According to the Ontarion, Guelph student newspaper, Langford is proposing the "city" because of a shortage expected in residence accommodation due to a possible plumbers' strike. Presently, the chief aim of the Lakehead Committee is the protest against POSAP. However, if the strikes affecting the new Science Complex and the residences are not settled soon, there may be a more immediate need for the tents in September. L.U. Teach~l:D Norman Mailer discussing student power with William F. Buckley and Jerry Farber at Lakehead? and leader of the student rebellion at Columbia University, and the aforementioned personalities. Perhaps. So far, the Council, backed by the Arts Society, has a working budget of $3,000, but this figure is expected to double from further subsidies if most of the invited persons attend. The A.M.S. is planning a Teach-In entitled The Student and Soaiety to be held in late October or early, November of 1968. Invitations have been sent out this week to such notables as Claude Bissel, President, University of Toronto; Mark Rudd, S.D.S. member :Indian Culture The Alma Mater Society Council will ask the administration of Lakehead University to initiate a course in the culture of the Canadian Indian. The Academic Committee will soon present this recommendation to the A.M.S. as one of its chief programs for the coming year. In order to facilitate the administration's adoption of the plan the Academic Committee will suggest that the AMS give the administration up to $2000 to alleviate the cost of such a program. It is hoped that this will be the first part of a two-staged ~tudent-adm"inistration program in Canadian Indian Affairs. If th~ administration should adopt the proposal, the student council will establish a fund totalling $2000 for living expenses for any Indian student wishing to come to Lakehead University in order to participate in such a course. You'll find the newest, loveliest,most modern diamond ring styles atf At present, however, the only certainty about the Teach-In is that it will be held. 11111-1111 I f Pulp? Paper? Mr. W.G. Tamblyn announced recently that a unique three year diploma program orientated toward the pulp and paper industry will be offered at Lakehead University starting this fall. The program is the cumulation of three years of planning and study in coopera tion with the Education Committee lof the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association and Northwestern Ontario Mill personnel. The initial study was undertaken by Mr. A. Bruley, lecturer in Chemical Engineering at the university. Mr. Bruley's survey indicated ·a strong demand in the Canadian Pulp and Paper industry for both diploma and degree chemical engineering graduates with a background in paper technology. Recent surveys by the Association of Professional Engineers of Ont- ario and similar groups in the · United States also indicated similar trends, but stressed the need for diploma or technology, level engineering skills. Lakehead University's program is intended to fill this need. Offered as an option in Chemical Engineering Technology, the programme provides job opportunities for the graduate in many other chemical and process industries. Entrance requirements for the programme are normally from the Ontario grade 12 level of the five year academic stream. The program will develop the student's ability to apply engineering, scientific, business and professional concepts to trade·, industry, commerce or ~roduction operations in their chosen field. You'llI' also fincl"the moat traditional and conservative. Why not? There are over 500 different styles from which to choose . .. priced from $100 up. .... f1111111111 f c.,...,..,..,_,......, . .,.,. ,,., ,arr WILLIAM PORT ARTHUR �JULY 19TH ARGUS/3 FJ: .V E N'EW DEP'T HEADS Mr. Tamblyn was pleased to announce, over a succession of several days, the appointment of five new chairmen for a variety of departments. Dr. G.F. Engholm has been named the new Chairman of the Political Science Department. After graduating from the London School of Economics, Dr. Engholm was appointed the first lecturer in Political Science at Makere College in Uganda. For four years he was acting head of the college's Political Science Department. In 1964 Professor Engholm was elected Assistant Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences. His latest position was that of Visiting Fellow in Politics~-at the University of Sussex. Professor Engholm's Ph.D. thesis was concerned with the influence of European & Indian pressure groups on the formation of the colonial policy in Uganda. omology, while obtaining his D.r: c. (Diploma of Imperial College). Later he attended the University of St. Andrews, Scotland, from 1961 to 64 where he received his Ph.D. Doctor Graham is currently working on ten publications relating to his 8 years experience working in Kenya. Dr. Clement F. Kent has been appointed Chairman of the Mathematics - Department. The form mer Vice-Chairman of the Mathematics Department at Case - Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, Dr. Kent will replace the recent Chairman Doctor Meadly who has accepted an appointment at the University of Windsor. Dr. Kent received his ~.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees f~om the Georgia Institute of Technology. He later obtained his Ph.D. in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. For a number of years, between 1951 and 1962, he was appointed Assistant Professor at Case Univers~ty. In September Dr. Cecil French will replace Anita Chen, who is taking a leave of absence, as the chairman of the Department of Sociology Associate Professor David W. Lewis as been apand Anthropology. Born in Elvins, Missouri, pointed the new Chairman of the Department of Dr. F.r ench received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. Languages. in Sociology-Anthropology from Washington State Born in England, MF• Lewis received his formal University in St. Louis. The title of his education in both England and France • . He rethesis for his Ph.D. was "The Inter-relationceived a Diplome de Civilisation Francaise at ship of Norms, Social Structure and Productthe University of Paris in 1950 and then obivity in a Competitive Retail Sales Group." tained his M.A. Honours in Modern Languages at Oxford University in 1953. In 1957 he rec~ive Dr. French has held assistant professorships Oxford University in 1953. In 1957 he received at Drury College, Springft~14, Missouri and a diploma in International affairs from the the University of Alberta in Edmonton. He be-. College of Europe in Bruges, Belgium. _From came Associate Professor at the University/ of 1958 to 1962 he was a member of the Council of the Department of Sociology & Anthropology at Europe as the assistant to the Head of ExterStanislaus State College, Turlock, California, nal Information. Since 1965 he has been secwhere he also served as Faculty Speaker. In retary to the European Conunittee for the Con1967 he was Professor of Sociology at the Uni- .servation of Nature & Natural Resources. His versity of Montana, Missoula. special fields include European political and Dr. William Graham has been appointed the new Chairman of the Department of Biology. Born in Wainwright, Alberta, Dr. Graham, B.Sc., D.I.C., Ph.D., received his early education in that province. In 1953 he obtained his B.Sc at the University of Alberta, specializing in entomology on his final year. After a year of work and research at the University of British Columbia, he attended London University in England doing research in stored products ent- 0 Contest D For those who are out of a job, taking a SlBllmer course or similarly unemployed, the ARGUS has an activity for those long surruner evenings. At fantastic expense, the ARGUS has arranged for a "GUESS THE DEPARTMENT HEADS CONTEST". Match the correct chainnan with his picture according to the nlBllbers indicated and you'll win a prize. All mug shots in this paper are certified department heads, as of press time. Merely fill out a postcard listing the chainnen according to their nu!Tber, and their departments in alphabetical order. The grand prize is a one-way, ali expense-paid trip up the Annstrong road in the monsoon season. Two consolation prizes will also be awarded. Magnitude of these other prizes will be decided at a later date. Decision of the judges is final, and, in the event of a tie, everyone gets a share (Catch22). Wives and dependents of the judges are not eligible to enter the contest. Mail your entries to: THE EDITOR, -ARGUS, C/0 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO. economic relations, cultural ion and human rights. & youth quest- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ELECTS EXECUTIVE At their annual meeting earlier this swnmer, the Lakehead University Altnnni Association elected a new slate of officers for the coming year. Success·ful candidates and their positions are: PRESIDENT Dave Vibert, '66 Engineering; VICEPRESIDENT: Margaret Page, '67 B.Sc. Nursing; and Pentti Paularinne, '68 B.A. was elected as TRUSTEE for 1968-69. The Alumni Association invites all Lakehead University graduates, particularly those of the class of 1968, to join the Altnnni Association. Membership can be obtained by sending a contribution to Mr. Amand, c/o Lakehead University. appolon 5Ut BREAKFAST Served 7bi_.ds I 10 a .m. daily coffee club �ARGUS/4 eek on campus the usual number ours. opinions and comments are ng about. However, this has omplimented by a few additions. s time, the university building xis standing still; the glorlan for a lake on campus appears just that; a plan, for, it looks the lake will facilitate the ng of homes and other buildings area. The extension to the uity centre apparently will not dy, not because of the building , but because the steel work was rge for the proposed structure pletion. The grass is growing nd high on the ten thousand hills constructed around the ce; the library is eroding away he constant rains, and, Presiamblyn isn't talking to us anyIn general, a pretty humdrum nee. \[[![l[\[[l[[[\[[[[\[[[[[[\[[[\[[[[[[[[[[[[[l[[[[l\l[I[[ Letter to the Editor 'plain bad Sir: It was a brilliant stroke on the part of the ARGUS to expose Mr. Anderson's gauchesie and plain bad manners by printing his letter. Unfortunately, it may be construed by many local residents that Mr. Anderson is repre.sentative of the climate of opinion in the University. He seems to have the type of destructive personality which believes that the foundation of society must be destroyed and complete anarchy ensue before anything worthwhile can be built. We all know the structure of society is imperfect & probably people like Mr. Anderson serve a useful purpose by chipping off some of the ~i:&Rm THE GRADUAL CHANGE - Kalid Ali With their "LOVE-INS", "BE-INS", and "FREE LOVE;', the flower children are trying to infuse an atmosphere of cordiality into our "ice-cold" society. How successful are these people in their methods? Objectively speaking, their ideas would be more readily accepted if they were to re-assess their own pos- ition. There is a kind of conformity within their clan. Old clothes, long hair and beards are nothing to be ashamed of for they help to establish one's own individuality. However, stronger emphasis should be placed on hygiene. The flower children must state their goals more explicitly. Although their philosophy has been basically LOVE it is fast being over-shadowed by the taking of LSD and the smoking of pot. They must boot out the black sheep who are helping ruin the living reality that the group started out as. Whatever their shortcomings, the flower children are telling us that a change is desperately needed within this "sick" society of ours where all good thoughts & ideals have given way to selfishness & where MAN has placed himself in such an insecure position due to the technological advances of our age. What a refreshing sight it is to see a group of God's loving creatures surrounded with beautiful flowers, singing songs and reading poetry. North American Society is undergoing a gradual change. Whether this change will have a lasting effect, only time will tell. The people responsible fcx: bringing about this change are looked upon with scorn & contempt by our socalled decent citizens. These nonconformists are easily distinguishable by their long hair and "scruffy" ~lothin . They are the "hippies~• or flower6 children". I much prefer the latter term because of the sentimental connotation it has for me. The flower children are fed up with society's values. They are disgusted JULY 19TH with its rigid structure. They are sick of our emphasis on materialistic values. Most of us are so involved in the perpetual money-making & statusoriented existence that we have forgotten human & compassionate values. The flower children are protesting against the smug minority which rules our society. A small group of capitalists have a firm & unyielding grip on the entire economy. They perpetuate the bureaucracy in our society. As far as jobs are concerned, the old cliche of "not what you know, but who you know" still applies. With their non-conforming attitudes, the flower children are endeavouring to point out the ill-doings of our "sane" society. Our society is becoming more and more impersonal. Individual values have overcome the values of the group. This has led to one of the truest maxims of our time: the "dog-eat-dog" attitude exhibited in every phase of our culture. The flower children are denouncing the prostitution carried on by many groups and organizations. So many people go to church for the sole reason of attracting attention, not caring about what the minister is saying The churches too are gradually moving away from their basic philosophy of helping others, and are being engulfed in a materialistic web. The flower children are calling marriage an out - dated institution. The actions of the marital society have proven this, statistically & otherwise. They are trying to tell us how wrong it is for one to be discriminated against· because of the colour of one's skin. Above all, they are showing us the wrongness of intruding into one's land, pretending to carry on a war for the upkeep of democracy, while in truth fighting for economic survival. They are giving us hope that the change needed so badly is slowly but surely coming. I personally believe that these flower children in years to come will be accredited for causing the greatest social upheaval of our age. manners' unnecessary decorations but, luckily, society rests on foundations which are not going to be rocked by Mr. Anderson and his friends. He pours scorn on Lord Caradon, his immature mind unable to appreciate the subtle way which Lord Caradon's speech was appropriate to his audience. I wonder how much Mr. Anderson has done to further the peace in the world? Maybe Caradon is doing everything wrong, but at least he is doing something. Mr. Anderson finds kneeling to the Chancellor repugnant. The idea of any person being superior to one in age, intellect, or status is too much for him to swallow. It should be pointed out to him that attendance at the ceremony is not compulsory; neither, for that matter, is attendance at the University compulsory, especially for anyone not wishing to obtain a degree It is a pity that the vast majority of students in this university are single minded in wanting to work for a degree which will be of sufficiently high standard to mean something when they receive it and they are not too proud to kneel on that occasion. They are too busy with the disciplin ed work involved in this to have time to argue with the bizarre views expressed by a few of their more idle colleagues. It is hoped that in the future they will be able to spare a little time to combat some of the destructive nonsense bandied in the pages -o f the ARGUS to work together with the majority of the Faculty and Administration to produce a University with sound academic standing, which makes a positive contribution to the locality, this province, this country, and the world. Then, in twenty years time they will be able to stand up proudly and say that their degree came from Lakehead University. Yours sincerely, Joan M. Crowe (Science Student) .The ARGUS Vol. II - No. XXIV The ARGUS is published throughout the ~umner months whenever we feel up to ~t by the Alma Mater Soaiety of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the editors and not neaessarily of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is reaognized as seaond alass mail by the Post Offiae, Ottawa for payment in aash with return postage guaranteed. All aorrespondenae to the ARGUS head offiae in the University Centre: mail a/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur Ont. Subsaription for the fall terim: $3· advertisi~g rates upon request. ' editor•····•······ associate ......... news-featu~es ..... sports ............ -page nine ......... advertising ....... circulation+g.s.f .. graduate sell-out and civil serv .. this week's staff includes: .. ahad hannah ron baker owen marks larry hebert deirdre smythe arnold anzew gord fukushima ahuak grieve BA barb, simon �JULY 19TH - by Larry Anderson Finally, in 1968, the Establishment has stopped ignoring student power demands and has begun preparing answers. It is unfortunate that the Co~ittee of Presidents of Universities of Ontario has resorted to publishing propaganda attacks_ such as Student Participation in University Government instead of starting the slow painful dialogue with students. This dialogue must come. Why -ean:':t we begin now? A careful look at this ..document reveals that its purpose is " .•.•• to place the matter of the universities' basic goals". This quotation if found in the Forward of the pamphlet and reveals a gross misunderstanding of the students' pbsition. Students are saying "We want a hand in determining what the basic goals of the university should be". On page . two, the University Government is given its statement of purpose which is " ..• to produce the enviroment where central intellectual functions of the university take , II place. Yet a growing number of talented .young people are "dropping out" of the university community ·· becaase they find their intellectual development hampered at every turn by reams of paperwork and obscure assignments. The arguement that faculty members, or worse, administrators, are able to determine what produces intellectual growth are belied by the statements of their students. "How was class today? Oh, he droned on and on , but , I got a wink from that cute chick in the second row." "What did he say l would be on the exam?" "He said to know the material between pages 461 and 530." "Why did you take that course?" "It's a bird course." Can I do a paper on this?" "No, that material comes in 4x7 next term." If the university is geared to intellectual pursuits why all this? Perhaps it's the students. Careful, that way leads to heresy. On page six of is a paragraph -length: Student Participation which I will quote at I It is important to note that the main assumption here is that the community of scholars will perfonn its function better if it is reorganized on pblitical lines It is not now a political institution. The analogy with political institutions of the state is faculty because the university does not support itself by levying taxes on it members, and the right ·of the citizen to be represented on the body that disposes revenues does not apply. In law, a 11 right 11 involves a remedy i.e., a means of redress if .the privilege in question is denied; obviou~ ly there is at the present time D..Q_ such thing as ~ students I right to representation in university government. The paragraph just quoted is an exercise in word play. Would its ~uthors care to assume that the organization of the university should be modeled after that of Canada, the U.S.A., or perhaps Greece? Further, they would suggest that welfare recipients should not have a say in their own lives because they don !~t make substantial contributions. Perhaps, all those countries the U.S.A. supports should not have self government because of American dollars. In getting to the heart of the matter, it seems that many of our administrators are like colonial masters. "These • savages," they say, "are not ready for seJ.f government. On page eight the text becomes a little clearer on the question of democracy when it warns that "The introduction of the full apparatus of democracy into organizations which have primary goals other than the maintainance of order wil~ bring with it the process of compromise and the likelihood of mediocre decisions and performance." It's hard to understand who this statement is written for. Surely, no one in the Univer~ sity community. Excellence is compromised every day while mediocre decisions are not infrequent. Is it the assumption that the introduction o·f students into the process will make t~ings worse? How can that be when the students receive the brunt of the blunders now? We are asked to submit to the authority of scholarship which has, we are told, nothing to do with majority votes. Students are telling us, however, that they are receiving mediocracy now and that if they participate scholarship will ipcrease -- not The University Presidents' Committee goes on to point out that if the student radicals persist in their demands"•• there would be little hope of such representation improving the operation of the university if it were forcibly imposed with legacy of mistrust that would inevitably re~ sult." This anger and mistrust (exaggerated and threatened), which hovers in the wind, is nothing to the anger and mistrust growing daily on our campuses while current conditions prevail. In defence o\ their position, the Presidents' Committee quotes the Duff Berdahl Report. This fact alone should alert faculty membe~s to the orientation of the Committee. James Duff and Robert O. Berdahl also feel that the faculty should remain at home and mind the stove. Perhaps a fitting close to this critique of Student Participation in University Government is found in the words on page eighteen of the report: Openess as an absolute principle could lead to abuses just as unsavoury as those associated with secrecy, e.g., the justification of bugging devices and surr:ptitious tape-recording, leading to the negation of individual freedom of -speech and thought reminisent of 1984. SHADES OF DOUBLETHINK! OF HONESTY TOO? IS THIS TRUE AiLilA &Awf 1! @J@U!lJf wt !4i\l(fllffAl 11N1Jl!ff f8@,1JWI PRESENTS TBB TR4VBLLBRS THURSVAY, JULY 25TH 8:30 P.M. AT THE C. J. SAUNDERS ATHLETIC FIELDHOUSE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS TICKETS: S.tuderz;t.6. . . 1. 50 Aduft-6..... 2. 00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: S.t. Jamu S.te11.eo J e/1.ome '.6 CJr.oofu, Phalr.nuclu Alma Ma-tell. Socle.tlj & Sumne11. Sc.hoot O66,ic.u in concert �JULY·19TH -0 i 1L @111 JJ N" Qt.Jt.J. were there and marched me into the wagon." < and his own testimony is translated to the court. " The students, Jacques Belisle and Jacques Moreau, are charged with public mischief for the alleged act, which occurred during the Moncton student strike last spring. Both are French-speaking. wrtal itttith MONCTON (CUP) -- Two Quebec students, alleged to have placed a box containing the head of a pig on the doorstep of the Mayor of Moncton, have had their application for French trial rejected. The New Brunswick Supreme Court refused to reverse the ruling of lower court on the matter. The court cited acts passed by the British Parliament in 1650 and 1731 as the basis for its judgement. itmnustrattnu Arrts.f The court said the Legislature of a province cannot determine the language used in criminal proceedings. The judgement says, "The status of He told magistrate S. G. Tinker here Wednesday (July 3) he saw a crowd at the United States Consulate and crossed to ask about the rally. Police charged Beckerman yelled the slogans "Yankee imperialism" & "Fascist Po lice" during the rally. Beckerman denied this, saying he approved of the purposes of the rally but felt slogans were inappropriate. English as the official language of our courts rest on English Statute La1J which became part of the law of the province when it was established!' The court said, ''Pl'otection is afforded to the rights of the accused person who is ignorant of the English language when the evidence given in the proceedings is trons lated to him, !lilit nrism OTTAWA (CUP) -- Students at five Canadian Universities will be able 'to study military strategy in the fall. The National Defense Department, in c·o operation with the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, will provide financial support up to $250,000 for salaries. overhead. and reference materials. TORONTO (CUP) -- Andre Beckerman went looking for his wife last April and ended up getting charged with causing a disturbance. Participating universities are Acadia, Laval, Carleton, Queen's and Victoria. The programme is supposed to enable study of problems of international & national security, in a Canadian context. A group of forty Carleton students are considering taking action regarding the military invasion of the university, but no plans have been finalized to date. He said, "I saw men pushed into a pa- trol wagon and walked over. Tinker dismissed the charge saying there was an element of doubt in the case. Police IBMThe FREEDOM; NOT LICENSE JAG JAP JAZ JEW JIG JIN JIP JIT JIW JOB JOC JOK following listings are from a Editor's Note: manual (pages 124-126) prepared by IBM for State Motor Vehicle Departments. When license plate JOO JUE JUG JUU JYP numbers are figured by computer, these combinaKAO KAT KEG KID KIK KIL KIS KIX KKK KOB KOC KOM tions are eliminated in the programming. IBM labels then "objectionable". They are the foreKON KOP KOT KOW KOX KOY KRO KUM KUR KIC KOK runners of a new machine morality. Objectionable fuo-L?tter Plate Combinations ·LAE LAF LAI LAP LAV LAX LAY LEG LEY LIC LIE LIK AH AS BM BO CT DT IN KP NG OD OH LIP LIT LIX LOG LOV LOW LOX LUG LYE LYN ON 00 OX PE PO PU SB TB .TS TT VD MEA MEE MES MEX MIC MIK MIS MOB MOC MOE MOK MOL Objectional Three-Letter Plate Combinations MOM MOO MOP MOX MUC MUD MUG MUK MUT MVD All the following prefixes and the letter are eliminated. NAG NAM NEC NEK NGR NIG NIL NIT NIX NUN NUS NUT STOP FENCING NYG with academic windmills ... Protect yourself with "Q" AAS ABM ADA AIG AIL AIR AIS APE APU ARS ASB ASE ASS BAB 'BAD BAG BP.N BAR BAT BED BEG BIB BLA BLO BOF BOM BOP BOR BOX BRA BRP BUB BUG BUM BUN £US BUT BVD CAD CAN CAT CHP COC COK COM CON COO COP COT COW COX COY CRD CRO CUL CUM CUN CUR DAF DAM DDT DED DEM DIC DIE DIK DIP DIX DIZ DMV DOG DOX DRP DRY DTS DUB DUD DUF DUK OUM DUN DUX DYX EAK EEK EGG EGO END ENO EVE EWE EZP FAG GAN FAT FBI FCK FEM FEU FEY FIB FIE FIG FIL FIX FIZ FKU FLU FOC FOO FOE FOG FOK FOO FOP FOX -FRT FRU FRY FUC FUD FUI FUK FUN FUX FUY FUG GAB GAL GAM GAS GIG GIN GIP GOD GOM GOO GOP GOV GOY GUI GUT GYP GAG GAT HAD HAG HAM HEL HEN HEX HIC HIK HIP HMO HMP HOG HOK HOL HOO HOR HOT HUG HUJ HUN HUY ICY IOO IHS III ITO IJU ILL ISB IVD IMP INK INU IOD 100 IOX IPE IPP IPU OAF ODD OFF OII OLD ONE OOF OOH 000 OPU Barnes & Noble PAT PBA PEA PEE PEI PEK PET PEU PEW PFU PIG PII PIL PIP PIS PIT PIU PIZ PMP PNS POO POT POX PRO PSS PUD PUE PUG PUI PUP PUS PUU PUW PWE PYS PYU RAG RAT RAW RAZ RED REP RFD ROB ROD ROS ROT ROX RUM RUT RYE SAC SAD SAG SAK SAP SAS SEK SEX SHT SIK SIN SIP SLB SOB soc SOK SOP SOT sow SPY STY sue SUK sux SYN TAN TAX TIT TON TOT TOY TTI TTY TUB TlJJI TYT UAK UBO UDB UDP UGG UGH UHS UOO UOX UPE UPI UPN UPP UPU UPY URI URN URP USS USR UUP UVD UWE VAG VET VIR VPE VPP VPU VUC VUX WAC WAD WAG WAK WAP WED WET WIC WID WIG WIK WOO WOP WOW WPA WRM WRT WUM WYG XKP XUJ XUY XXX' YAC YAP YAW YAX VEG YEL YEP YID VIX YIT YIP YOW YPE YPP , zoo zow College Outlines easy-to-use, easy-to-carry paperback study and review guides. Over 100 titles in the following subjects: ART DRAMA MUSIC ECONOMICS BUSINESS EDUCATION ENGLISH LITERATURE SPEECH LANCSUAGE MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY STUDY AIDS ..• On Display at YOUR LU BOOK STORE �JULY 19TH ARGUS/7 DOMANSKI-NEW TRACK COACH Donald Domansky has been named +rack Coach at Lakehead U. As a 1968 graduate of U.C.L.A., Don's primary work will be as System Analyst in the Computer Centre on campus. Don will aid any aspiring track men in his free time. Don was a graduate of P.A.C.I. and he went on to U.C.L.A. mainly because California is the hot bed of track in the States and Don showed plenty . of promise as a high school athlete here. U.C.L.A. offered good training facil- ities, excellent coaches, and fine weather to enable Don to train hard. As far as leadership goes, Don captained the Canadian track team at the Pan Am games last year. He was also captain of the U.C.L.A. track team. When in the Lakehead during the summer, Don puts his leadership to work coaching little league baseball in Port Arthur. Concerning his job as track coach, Don will be giving his free time to help local track people improve their cooch's corner - by Larry Hebert The big announcement of the past two weeks has been the appointment of Don Domansky as Track and Field coach at Lakehead University. Don is a well known Lakehead track man who dominated local high school track when he was at P.A.C.I. He then attended u.c.L.A. and has since proven himself as one of Canada's top track athletes. For more information on Don, see the article on him in this issue. ************************************* In the "What do L. U. athletes do during the summer" department, Roger ' ~-The Saint" Moore has once again distinguished himself by bashing out a home run. Gerry Kishi plays fastba11 for the Simpson Rockets of the Intermediate League, while John Schelling and Jim Sanderson toil for the Ukes. Both of the above mentioned also play football for the Mustangs. John Fallus also plays fastball for the Beach League down in old T.O. for the Travellers in the Commercial Fastball League while t,orne Gander worked for the Gateway Builders of the Senior Baseball League until he acce~ted a job down east. Ab Slivinski, another S.S. student, has been doing a great job on the golf links. Ab won the Chapples championship this year. Two of his closest competitors were Dick Battiston and Tony Marsonet, both from the L.U. golf team. ************************************* Two members of the Lakehead University faculty who are also basking in the sun at the local golf establishments are Mr. Crozier of the English Department & Dr. Hawton of the Chemistry Department. Dr. Hawton's wife of the Physics Department is not to be slighted, as she is one of the top local squash players. ************************************* Bill Shannon of- the Athletic Department returned recently from a trip to the Saskatchewan Roughriders Training Camp for Coaches. Bill coaches the .local entry in the Manitoba-Lakehead Senior Football League, and no doubt_ picked up some valuable tips for the forthcoming season. ************************************* Summer Students: Don't forget that the Athletic building is open from 8- 4 daily, and will be opened in theevenings as well if the demand is great enough. ***********~************************* Since the baseball season is well underway, I'm going way out on a limb ( ? ) and predicting Detroit and St. Lois in the World Series with St. Louis ending up with all the marbles in the fall. ************************************* One fact that was overlooked at the Athletic Banquet was that Rob Cameror was elected Honorary Captain of the Nor' Wester basketball team foT the past season. Rob certainly deserved it for all his hard work and his fighting unselfish spirit. It is rumoured that a few of the girls from Nursing Degree were so thrilled with Rob's party during the year that they decided (Jan and Sue) to help swing the vote for his election as Honorary Captain. ************************************* The recent appearance of Ed Feignor, the King and his Court, gave local fastball fans a chance to see the diamond's sreatest _pitcher. Ed puts on a great show and is a great hit witfi Peter Young and the youngsters & Ed even invited him out to bat during the game, but he declined. (Ed. - Pete is a real glove man anyway. In the Intermediate Fastball League, he is known as "Brooks" Young or the Human Vacuum Cleaner.) style and he will also program conditioning exercises for those who wish to stay in shape. He says that the hardest part of training is the psychological barrier getting by the first 6 weeks. Don says that the human body can take the punishment, but the mind must also be conquered. While at U.C.L.A., Don developed i~t9 a world renowned 440 yd. man and 400 metres, the Olympic distance. He holds the u.c.L.A. 400 metre record and helped break the 400 yd. relay records. He is part of the 400 y1. relay team which holds the world record 39.6. Don holds the Canadian Open record in the 440 yd. and 400 metre events. Don won mecals in the British Commonwealth games in Jamaica and in the 1967 Pan American.games. Because of all these competitions, Don h'15 not only met a lot of interesting people but has travelled to many cities in North America and has had to turn down trips to Trinidad and Russia for lack of time. The hope of Don, like that of every other amateur athlete, is to take part in the Olympics. His vear-round training, at least five day~ a week, will receive its ultimate test in the 1968 Olympics later this year in Mexico City. Don is optimistic about his chances and the Canadian team's as a whole. Don will continue his training after the 1968 Olympics, hoping to make the 1972 squad so he can visit Germany. Don feels that the altitude in Mexico City will not bother him too much unless he runs several 400 metre qualifying events in one day. In the next few weeks, Don will be travelling to Toronto, and then on to Europe for track meets in preparation for the Olympics. Lakehead University is proud to have such a distinguished Canadian athlete on the staff. ************************************* Well friends, Owen Marks has done it again. As mentioned in the first paper, Owen invented a baseball game. Now he has decided to tape these games for you, the listening audience. A meeting of business and religious heads (''heads"?!?) in the Twin Cities has refused to give their permission for Owen to play the tape over the sound system of the University Centre lounge because of some crude language. By the way, Owen's record now stands at 131 losses out of 132 games played. ************************************* And finally, for all you car fans, Jim Johnston's II Green Hornet" is ready to rol again after having an overhaul. Watch for it. NEW-LAKEHEAD TRACK COACH: -- D<Jt1ANSKY �� 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. 2 No. 24 July 19, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the student housing problem, construction halts on campus, and new department heads at Lakehead. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-07-19 1968 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/009136b103657fa0679262560f877c2e.pdf b41a5feac3b5d1c0da18e8716bfaf0e2 PDF Text Text ADMINISTRATION In an unprecedented action, the LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY FACULTY ASSOCIATION rejected completely a move by the .Administration to replace all Departmental Secretaries with a Secretarial Pool. In a hastily arranged Association meeting two resolutions regarding the Administration's actions were drafted & passed unanimously. The resolutions read as follows: "THIS ASSOCIATION VEPLORES ANV WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY REORGANIZATION OF ITS SECRETARIAL STAFF WITHOUT FACULTY CONSULTATION ANV APPROVAL." and "THIS ASSOCIATION, MINVFUL OF THE RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH THE UNIVERSITY HAS TO THE COMMUNITY, ANV OF THE VESIRtABILITY THAT THE UNIVERSITY SHOULV ~FT AN EXAMPLE TO THE vs. COMMUNITY, ESPECIALLY IN ACCEPTANCE OF THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE SPEECH AND FREE ASSOCIATION, WELCOMES THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A UNION LOCAL ON CAMPUS S IT VIEWS WITH CONCERN THE PRESENT INORVINATE VELAY IN NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE AVMINISTRATION." At the time of the move, only secretaries in the Faculty of Science were affected & the Arts Secretaries have not received any orders towards reorganization. Dean Hart, the only official of the Administration on campus at the time, due to the a~sence of Dean Ryan, Dr. Braun and President Tamblyn, was not available for comment at press time. Regarding the general temperament of FACULTY the Faculty Association meeting, one faculty member said, "I WAS QUITE PLEASEV TO SEE THE ASSOCIATION BECOME AS MILITANT AS IT VIV OVER THIS ACTION BY THE AVMINISTRATION, IT MARKS THE BEGINNING OF A NEW PHASE IN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AVMINISTRATION S FACULTY MEMBERS, WITH THE FACULTY VEMANVING A SAY IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE UNIVERSITY. " Speaking for the Executive, AMS Council President, Peter McCormack said "AS SUCH A CHANGE WOULV VIRECTLY AF: FECT THE STUVENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY, THE AMS COUNCIL IS THEREFORE OBLIGEV TO TAKE THE SIVE OF BEST INTEREST TO THE STUVENT. AT THIS POINT, IT WOULV APPEAR THAT OUR SUPPORT LIES VEFINITELY WITH THE SECRETARIES ANV FACULTY." After several recent meetings between representatives of the Faculty Association & the Administration, the conflict has not yet been altogether resolved with the Science Secretaries still in the secretarial pool & their positions of Departmental Secretaries temporarily re-established. All negotiations over the matter have been postponed until the return of President Tamblyn in September. The ARGUS ~s publis~ed by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The ARGU~ 1s reco~n,zed as 2nd class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa for payment 1n cash with return postage guaranteed. Editor -H- cha.d Hannah • .J PROPOSAL BACKFIRES AMS Council, in their.meeting of July 30th, rejected the Administrations proposed plan to take over the Great Hall as a cafeteria for the 6869 session. T-he The Council decided that the Senior Lounge could be used to house the additional cafeteria facilities while the present Faculty Lounge would be Housing ~ Decembeq9[,i ~tje expected completion date for the 240 bed men's residence at Lakehead University. In this connection, Mr. David .Morgan, Lakehead University Director of Finance, announced a scheme to find suitable housing off-campus for these students until the residence complex is ready. The administration, through Mr. Morgan, has approached the Faculty Wives' Association to organize a campaign aimed at Faculty and Administration staff in the hopes that some of these students can find adequate accommodations with them. In addition, all parents of local students will be contacted and asked if they could poss_ibly house a• student until Christmas. If these two groups cannot accommodate all the students, then an· appeal will be made to the Lakehead Service Clubs. The present appeal being made for additional housing is independent of the Student Housing Bureau as accommodations for these students are only required until the Christmas break. changed to a Student-Faculty Lounge. In a meeting the ' following week, representatives of the Council & Calude Smith, Director of Planning and Plant Operations, came to an agreement over the disput~. It was decided that a trail period of one month would be allotted to the sch.eme. and, if after that time, the students were 'still dissatisfied, the facilities would be removed. When speaking about the change, Mr. Smith said: "The decision wasn't made lightly. Every aspect of the university is going to be jeopardi"zed by the lack of facilities." He went on to say that the cafeteria would be ... the hardest hit. Increased enrollment and construction delays have apparently caused a lack of space for many planned facilities O? campus. But when asked if the cafeteria problem was related to the recent construction strikes, Mr. Smith said, "It was never planned that the extention to the University Centre · housing a 700 seat cafeteria and 400 seat dining room, would be completed for this school·--year." He also stated that even if the strikes hadn't occurred, the new residence halls wouldn't have been completed for September as scheduled. The main area of contention ~ith the Students was the fact that they were not consulted by the Administration, when the plan was decided upon. Dennis Wallace, AMS Director of Finance, said, "It would seem that the University Administration considers itself sole judge in all matters surrounding the University and neither Faculty or Students are consulted when any chang,es are being made." Tom McLeod, 23 and Arts lV student Lakehead University, died suddenly Monday, August 19. At the time his death, Tom was working as a management trainee for Simpson-Sears at the Intercity Plaza. Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, son Mr. and Mrs. Fulton McLeod, Tom attended school in North Bay until the the family moved to the Lakehead in 1961. H~ was a graduate of Fort William Collegiate Institute and then received his B.A. in History and English from Lakehead in 1967. He was working towards his Masters degree at t~e time of his death. Actively involved ~n student affairs during his four years here, Tom .was the Vice-President of the Arts Soc·eity 1966-67, and he received the President's Medal for his efforts in the Proctor Force the same year. His interest in photography lead him to work ·on both the Argus and the yearbook over the past years as well. .Perhaps best known for his work as the Chief Proctor over the past year, Tom was known and respected fair and . friendly man by the stuc;lent body. He is survived by his wife Joanna and son Robert F., age one,• at home; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fulton McLeod and sister Anne, of 512 Brown St., Fort William; uncles, aunts, and other relatives. The deepest sympathy of all students, faculty and staff members of the University goes to the bereaved family ficult time. Tom was - a fine man; was our friend we shall miss him. �SEATS ON COUNCIL: U of T The University of Toronto has offered the Students Administrative Council seats on the President's Council as part of a new policy to involve students in university government. The offer was made during a private meeting between U of T President Claude Bissell and student leaders in mid July and is being considered by student leaders. The Administration source said (Aug. 6) no mention was made in the offer of how many seats students would occupy, or whether the body would begin meeting publicly instead of in closed session. Students elected to the SAC will meet this weekend to discuss policy for next year, and SAC Education Commissioner Andrew Wernick said he expects the council seats to be a major issue. Student President Steven Langdon fav- ours accepting the seats because they will provide a platform for student ~iews, but Mr Wernick calls the offer "a policy of divide & conquer because the council won' t have any pow.er as long as the Board of Governors exists and·tnakes the real decisions." "We would just waste our time and help foster the illusion that , the President's Council really decides things." series of public meetings this fall; the deadline for submissions is Nov. 30. Professor D.F. Forster,. executive assistant to President Bissell, said the committee of ten was formed three months ago to review and redefine the proper limits of the university jurisdiction and to advise the president on whether the existing machinery is adequate. Mr. Langdon said he would favour ac~ cepting the seats "if council stops meeting in secret and if we can get equal representation with the faculty. But I agree with Mr. Wernick that the council is really irrelevant; it's not in a position to change the university." Discipline at the university is controlled by CAPUT, which Prof. Forster said has long been recognized as inadequate, and which Dr. Bissell has called "calcified". The Caput includes the university president, the provost,heads of constituent colleges and federated universities, deans of faculties & the warden of Hart House. The provincial University Act empowers Caput to expel, suspend, impose fines or recommend the withholding of_ degrees, diplomas & academic standing The university also yesterday invited students & the public to submit written briefs to an advisory committee that is reviewing disciplinary procedures. The briefs will be heard at a a sac for lu D) ••• I Realizing the fact that the average Lakehead University student has no balls, a group of individuals should form a Student Apa th Y Club (S.A.C.). Although the club would have the lar0% O f th ge st memb ers hi Pon campus (9 e student body), it would probably be any memb er h a d th e auh di sane b d d wen dacity to show up for a meeting. Such a move would constitute subversion. Wh en peop 1e get i ntereste di n something they lose a number of their ba• • s i c f ree doms; f ree dom no t to par t icipate, freedom not to speak, freedom not to get involved. How can one with one o America's finer corporations, such as C.I.L. or Dow Chemical. Think of the wonderful things the apathetic reap. survive in our society if one attends meetings which provoke thought? Apa thy i s av irue. t The aver a ge North American can live out his useful life without ever having to make a meaningful decision. Just think, potential LUSAC members, of your American counterparts who are being knocked off at th e rate of 25 ,000 lives per year in Vietnam. LUSAC has many benefits for our society. It offers a wife & family you don't know, two cars in the garage you don't own, a split - level in th e suburbs which is mortgaged to However, there is trouble brewing. s i di id 1 · h ome n v ua s are joining t e S.D. s., the s.D.U., and the League for Social Action. They may force you to think, force you to take part, and force you and the company you work for to share the wealth. Somethifi""g~ has to be done & done now. So, i·f you are an active non-supporter of the North American military -industrial •---------------------th■e-hlll!i■l■t11111,-a■n■d-a■n-e■x■e■c■u■t■i■v■e-·■p■o■s■i■t■i■o■n-- complex then, it, s your thing to make SAC your bag. REVOLUTIONARY COMMUNE Within universities, change can occur at many levels. One of the important places is the classroom. Students, both radical and straight, come to the university in the fall, and after some agony and deliberation, register. They find themselves in classes where they have little say in policy decisions. After a few attempts to change the class, individuals sink in to apathy and perform more or less as they are expecte~ to. There is a method ~y which students can break this pattern. Before registration, students of a radical persuation should get together and, after consideration of variables, which only they can determine, the group should all register for the same course. Now during the first few weeks of the course they will be in a position to have their proposals considered. come to an understanding of this prin• ciple. If they are unable to do this they will have an indication, for themselves, that they are playing games, not working for serious change within the university. • t..a....l a.ver,i I off-campus hou.sin~ b~r-ea.u. r~~ires a.c.coMl'Y'Ocla..-fio.,,s · fo.- One of the important things to remember when following this course of action is that group members must work together. They must not get sucked into the individualist competition bag. Presumably, racical students can ~ is -fu.tl ... urgentl Utt neth listings .fµr: ~- 0 There will ,be side benefits from this arrangement as well. Less books will have to be purchased. Study partners will be more readily available. Rides to class may be more easily obtained. • NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE FOLLOWING AMS POSITIONS: TO BE ELECTEV: f:J[PcfP'() (Ji1,) cstii1fJ>e • t{}(!) CYJ Q(j 0 ....... flteeae • ~ e ea• Goe6'<4 -PMoNf 3'1·5-2121 Err- ·271 0 APPOINTMENTS: 14t Yeall. Cou.ncil.loM Vic.e-PJz.u,i,dent a 0 Ac.ademlC-6 V,Lc.e-PJz.uident o0 PJz.ogJz.ammi.ng C.U.S. Co-oJz.c:li..na.,toJz. Chien JU6ti.c.e Canta.ct EcU.:toJz. ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968. APPOINTMENT WILL BE MADE DURING THE MONTHS OF .AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. �YEARS IN CHICAGO A PERSONAL HISTORY OF THE Chicago is yet today a fact. ol1der scene. The Student Left, in 1963, began to Late in 1965, the SOS had its first The Cuban missile crisis shook up the involve i~self_with Blacks. CORE ~ec~me test "under fire" and its biggest ybung. The first hints of the "Youth powerful ,n Chicago, bu~ s?on spl1t_1n- break. Vietnam was becoming a source Rebe 11 ion" appeared. During the height to three parts:~ legal1st1c, NAACP~sh of immediate concern and, in particuof the tension, many went down to the group (fo~ the m~d~le-class pr?fess1on• lar, draft avoidance was getting to be ·shores of Lake Michigan, on the South als), a mildly m1l1tant M.L. King group respectable among liberal and radical Side of the city, to look at the· NIKE (for the clerics), a militant, social- intellectuals. An offhand remark (SDS base, it's "ever vigilant eyes" keep- istic gro~p (for the_students an~ the will counsel those who cannot bring ing them safe from Soviet bombers (you Black radicals). This last saw its themselves to serve in the armed wondered if Soviet contrails looked task as an organization. Courts, sitforces), probably made with •little different from those of a DC-8 or Bins, demonstrations could have only a more seriousness any of the mul52); scaring hell out of the people trivial effect -- it was necessary to titude of declar s, statements because the presence of missiles meant involve the masses. The beginni~g of • resolutions any group is prob;bl they were a prime target: Black Power -- the CORE ~eadersh1p to make, led to page headlines, - - - - - - - - - - - - - changed to Black, the white students first in Chicago ·' n across the country -- LEFT! TS IDING DRAFT DODhicag ,==~,000,000; steel, were relegated to lesser and lesser ailro ing, terminal of rol:s. The_Blacks didn't lik~ theory ~ERS! Suddenly • was prominent and he St g butcher to the -- 1t was irrelevant to the Job at important and the leadership (under orld 11 industrial cen- hand. Paul Booth); thou h somewhat dazzled, re of llHl-i,,......,,, n 55th St., you made the most it.. - .wasn't clear ould still get a complete meal at to ,1hat exte t ~ p~ 1d 1ega lly icky's for a buck. counsel draf .a\'-i, ". ,. - t any rate, it angered a :Nta•~ ople. The The Ra -cal sma 11, fractioned. attorney generd't"'.g;f;...1--f--t'T ois swore he The "O d l:: ., rs, Trots, Stalinwould "get SOS". The police began to ists) 1Qfl • no one listened shad ow SOS headq ·, s ( though not -- the n~ their haggling enough to prev...._.."'--""r en windows and about the in-Hitler pact, had a fire bomb). e le incident was nothing for the young. The "New Left" highly visible i -th mass media -wa$ not yet on the scene. The Student within a month S h d 6000 new memPeace • w mm.~,!lY~ able group bers, 300 on th ~ ersity of Chicag of yo g ], f ·s , o Ad. It was SPU crU11bled -- the activists had gone campus alone. Co utions flowed in. largel apg ~ - li::.~ !Mll,ed to issues elsewhere, the apoliticals had neither Newsmen began to look to SDS for stat not ideo 1!i J$. t!f;~~ ~,revention of experience or motivation to carry on. ments of how st · radicals were nuclear u.i..,;.:.;.i;.v diBl~~ent, to all The YPSL convention in 1964 signalled feeling about I in general. The the simple, clear, impossible things. the end of the old. Factions argued group found it - - ~~ •rn the forefront o Marches and demonstrations - the only back and forth. Was the role of the the "New Left". tactics. Parties would be held in the group to wait out the political apathy The structure o~r;M both nationally _ basement of the SPU house to letter of the period, while preserving the and locally, wa oose that all picket signs and mimeo handbills. Marxist tenets for future struggles? manner of cells, orientations, issues Fifty- people was a good turnout. Save Was it to he 1p the s trugg 1i ng ci vi 1 were characteristic of the group (lafor an occasional Red Scare, the news- rights groups toward "political ter, there were even hippie chapters). papers ignored the efforts. sophistication", even if they didn't It remained, though, principally a Within SPU, more was happening, alwant it? Was it organize a proletarian student group and . the major issues though no one knew then its signifirevolution, which .everyone thoug_h t was were resistance to the Vietnam War cance. Basically two factions: (A) necessary and no one believed possible? and the student movement orr campus -the non-political, single-issue maWas YPSL, in short, an intellectual Berkeley, Chicago, Columbia. "Sociajority (we aren't Conmies or Sociadiscussion group or a group of radical lism" and such is largely irrelevant lists -- all we want to do is to end activists? The League split after this to SOS, though it speaks of revolution the possibiiity of nuclear destruction) into as many separate cells, parties, and the new society. Participatory de(B) the politicals - democratic socia- -clubs as there were factions. Most of mocracy is both the principal aim and lists, revolutionary socialists, a few the membership, and the best of the the principal tactic of the group. Trots, a few SP types. They battled leadership, became disillusioned and "Organization" is valued --- attempts each other for the cause of ideological went back to school or work. Some of were made to organize welfare recipipurity and the control of SPU. The the activists tried to carry on, but ents (Chicago) -- Blacks (Newark) -Young People's Socialist League {YPSL, found you can't get very far with 7 Appalachians (Chica90) -- migratory pronounced "yipsul") was closest to the1nembers. And some, the most naive (or workers (California} -- students (everywhere). Except for the student SPU leadership. YPSL was an ·intellect- so it seemed), began to work in the most of the efforts were futile. It ual group. They read - Marx~ Lenin, fledgling "Students for a Democratic · is on the campuses that SOS has its Paine, Trotsky, Debs. They wrote -Society". greatest relevance and·its greatest leng scholarly articles (difficult SOS began as an offshoot of the imposuccess. for the uninitiated) tracing out ' the tent but heavily financed League for inter-connections of the militaryIndustrial Democracy, an ultra-liberal SOS has probably passed its peak as industrial complex; histories of abor- group similar in some ways to the ADA. of this date, though it is still quit viable. Faction fighting has begun to tive labor struggles; examinations of The Port Huron Statement, .drafted at appear at its conventions and perhaps "Third Camp Revolutionary Socialism". an SDS convention in 1962, is now SOS will repeat the YPSL demise. As It was relevant to ask what Marx real- famous as a call for new politics and for the "New Left" in genera 1 , it is ly meant. It was known that Stalin was as the first statement of the "New hard to say where it is going. Young not a real Marxist .. • Left". It spoke of "participatory1 deCiviJ Rights was a·more dynamic move- mocracy", "organiz~t~on dm-in\'!ard : , the di saffi 1.i ates who, three years ago, would have been involved in SOS are ment then, if not more successful. The need for a new pol1t1cal rad1cal1sm mass exodus of students to Mississippi tailored to moder~ soci:ty, not based now smoking grass and listening to Alabama, Arkansas had not y~t started. on outd~ted, quas·1-Marx1st ten 7ts a~d Acid Rock. Their confrontation with the establishment is on a personal A few were beginning to realize that ca~egor,es. By 1965, 7very radical ,n level -- they seem even less "politithere was a problem in the North as Chicago had heard of ,t. SDS slowly cal" than SOS. well as the South -- "We kept telling , collected a membership, mostly_stuY?~n, ~aid the ideologues. Segregation dents .~ho had not befor: ~een inter~ is a fact in Chicago - a massiv~ Black ested ~n YPSL-style P?l1t1cs or SPU s Chicago: 1968 ghetto kept in place by the poli~ical · , u~r~~l,ty: The loo~e ideology was_c~n- "The Commune", a famous tenement on Woodlawn, adjoins the Black ghetto machine the business machine the • · s,stent with any kind of left - wing educati~nal machine. In · 1963, there viewpoint. Everything from Young De- on one side and the University of were sit-ins - "Willis m~st. g~!" (Ben- mocrats to CP'ers, from civil librari- Chicago on the other. It once jamin Willis Superintendent of the ans to· Debsians began to collect under housed half of SPU and YPSL, then Schools) -- ;rrests -- no change, but the SOS umbrella. Though this had been two of the YPSL splinter groups, then some of the SDS leadership. It is no the pressure had started. Eventually, true of groups like SPU in the past, a "Crash Pad" and there is talk that (1966) Willis was canned. Th~· mftchine there was none of the bitter faction now t;ilkc; equalitv, but s·eqreqation in fighting so characteristic of the Chicago: 1962 - by Ryan Tweeney j �• 1 ·. ... . _,_. .. , AUtiUST 30/68 ARGUS/4 STUDENT OUTBREAKS IN STATES SHOWN INSTIGATED BY COMMIES , reprinted from the Fort William Time~-Joumal July 18, 1968 AS STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY AFTER munists are proven right. In the university in the United States field of higher education, the joined in the wave of unrest, d~boring-in, tactics of the world monstrations and rioting during communists were carried out with the first half of this year, the some success right in the heart of uproar bore all the appearances of the largest free-enterprise counta spontaneous rebellion against ry. A further guess may be made things the way they are. As a rethat the communist cell organizers sult, a great deal of soul-searchreceived many an assist from a few ing has been going on throughout sympathetic members of faculty the nation. Educators, editorial staffs. writers, th~ clergy, politicians A few years· ago, when Khruschev and others ~elt constrained to exwas in a belligerent mood he told amine the 0utbreak of dissatisfacthe Americans that communists tion, to ~issest it and discover would bury them. Many of our the causes. neighbours laughed then at the very thought of the prediction. But, what really started the trouYet in 1968, a small detachment of ble? It was revealed on saturday communists is able to operate a that a small group, organized as cell to disrupt seriously a key the Students for a Democratic Socelement of the American citizenry. iety, sparked the ~ebellions in the various colleges. And one of More to the point, though, is that the leaders in an interview said, communist agitators found thou"capitalism must go." He talked sands of students in a receptive of his organization spreading offmood. They were able to play on campus and creating a class-consctheir aversion to the fighting in ious revolutionary socialist moveEast Asia, on existing radical ment. dislikes, on unrest among the So it's out. Those who guessed young created by an affluent socithat the demonstrations and takeety, and the modern day permisover of university properties were siveness among the young. organized and encouraged by com- THE "UNPRINTED" REPLY LETTER TO THE (T-Jl EV1TOR: (no.t pM.n.ted) 1n :tJt.uth J.i-<.lt, yo Wt edi.,t.oJUai, o 6 18.th entU:l.e.d S.tude.n.t Ou.:tb1r.ea.tu 1n S.ta..tu Shown 1n6.tlmed B"y Comnlu 1r.eln601r.c.e.d my 6 lha..t cllfoe1r.n-i.ng wLt ,l6 .t.o be 6ou.nd on_ .the. pagu 06 .the T.oou JoWtnai.. Ju.ne e6 gained hu.c.h J.ia.:li..6 6actlon oil.om a ha.:t-i.luc.ai. o.Jr..:ticle. The cLic.hu 06 .the 1r.e.actlonaJty ll.igh.t we1r.e. fu-0ec..t.ed w.l:th a 6ew, wete.-c.hohen 1r.apie1r. .thll.U6:t6. You.ll. .type 06 edlio!Ultl ha-6 no equal. yOu./f.f., :tlt.uly I Chad Hannah S-<mon Hoad ·~ No.t. hinc.e c.on6umlng Jono.tha.n SW-i.6.t.'J.i A Mod~.t. P1r.opohai. have. 1 council Ma1tc.h 20th. 1 e.nci.o-6e 6oll. you. a c.opy 06 a le..t.tell. wruc.h 1 J.ien.t .to .the "Exec.u;t,i,ve." la-6.t week - p!l...i.,oll. .to 1r.e.c.uving a c.opy 06 .the.· 6~.t ,U,J.iue. o6 .the. Sumne.ll. ARGUS. 1 c.omrie.nd you and you.ll. J.i.ta66 on .the. qua..V.,ty 06 ll.e.poll.ling and .the. vall.ie..ty 06 layout .te.c.hMque.. We. wi.U no doubt g e..t .to clL6 C.U6-6 .the. me.ll.i.t-6 o6 .thi-6 all. ll.ange.me.n.t e.Mly in .the. 6a.ll - and 1 anticipate. .that the. e.Muing ,U,.6Ue.-6 06 the. Sumriell. ARGUS W,i_U give. good 1r.e.a-6on to decide. 6avoWtably on the. c.on.tll.ac..t 601r. the. .teJzm ,i,bJ.iue.6. A-6 you c.o~ed welt e.xpe.c..t, howe.ve1r., 1 am not at ate. in ac.c.01r.danc.e. wilh you.ll. vi~-06 e~p!Le.-6.6ed in~ portion 06 the page. .two EdU01r.' -6 Comrie.nt. 1 Jte6e1r. you to you.ll. c.otrn1e.n.t c.onc.e.ll.Mng the. AMS Council. You. know ve1r.y well that at a meeting ofr the. "Summell. Council", at which .the1r.e. Wa-6, I -6ubm.U. le.-6-6 .than 50 pell.c.e.n.t 06 the el.e.c..ted c.oun..: c.,i,UoM pll.Uen.t. Vou know, a,lt,o. that I voic.e.d a -6tip~on to the. au.tho1r.Uy o 6 .the. Sumriell. Council.. in ma.t.te.M 06 p!l...i.,oll.Uy, and the. Executive Jt.uignationJ.i Me. obvioM.i.y a mat.tell. 06 g1r.e.at impoll..tanc.e., when .the. Swmie1r. Council motion Wa-6 fuc.Mhed in 6~ Again, the. e.x.:te.n.t 06 .thw a.u:tholl.ily in -6uc.h ma..t.te.M o6 g1r.e.a..t .oopoll..tanc.e. Wa-6 e.mphahize.d by John Hie.key and my-ie.l6 when we. we1r.e at the. Un-i.ve.Mily 601r. bu.dge..t me.eting-6 in June.. It wa..6 made. c.le.M at that .t-<me. that a hmaUin - numbe.ll. h e.le.c..t -6 umri ell. c.1r.ew o6 AMS Counc.,i,UoM and Soc.le..ty P1r.uiden.t-6 who happen on the. -6c.ene ~Ir.om June to Se.p.te.mbe.ll. may not "Jr.e.-6olve. majoll. ,i..6hue.-6 & poll.tll.ay .thw de0ion6 a-6 the. view o 6 the. AMS council _unle.-6-6 aU c.ounc.,i,e,loM have. oppoll..tun,i,.t.y to make. 1Lep1Lu e.n.tation6- to ifi.c.h ,U,hue.-6 u.t.he1r. in pe.Mon oft. by ma,Le, oil. by .telephone.. I unde.M.tand that the. Swmtell. Council ha-6 J.iinc.e. decided to 1r.e.duc.e. .t.hUll. quoll.Um, :t.o ma.k.e. an even -0mille1r. body. Tha..t move., in ,i,:t6e.l6, betll.ay-6 ac.c.e.p.ted pa.Jt.Uame.n.tall.y p!La~~e. and in 4a.<;,t MUll.p-6 de.moc.1r.atic. ptu.nuple. Noti6,<.c.ation 06 me.eting-6 ~u66icie.n.tly in advance. ,l6 not give.n at a.ll le..t alone. pubwhe.d Jt.e.c.oJt.d-6 06 pll.Oc.e.e.d,i,ng-6. Le..t i l be. c.leall.ly unde.M.tood that, in my opiMon, .tw g1r.oup Sumrie.ll. Council ,l6 not ll.ep!Lue.n.tative. in the. le.~.t 06 .the AMS Council. FU!l..the1r.mo1Le., .l6 the. gll.oup pe.M,i,f.,t-6 involving" .the.m-6 e.lv u with ,U,-6UU and ma.t.te.M o6 M 91r.e.a.t -<mpoll..tanc.e. a-6 the. e.xe.c.u;t,i,ve. ILUignation6 and holding .the.m-6e.lvu out a-6 ll.e.pll.e.-6e.n.ta.:tive. 06 the. e.ntill.e. council, I will lead public. inqubty a-6 to the. -60u./f.c.e 06 .thUll. a.u:tholl.ily and the validity 06 .the. 1r.uolu;t,i,on6. 1 a-6k. .tha..t you 1r.ectl6y, in p!l...i.,n.t, yoU/L ml6unde.M.tanding. The. J.i.tude.n.t-6, which 1 1r.e.pll.e.-6 en.t, du e1r.v e. .to 1r.eiliz e .tha..t .t.hi-6 .oopoll..tan.t mat.tell., in pall.tic.~ did not c.ome. up be.601r.e. the. e.ntill.e. 'council .t.hUll. AMS Council . The "Sumne.ll. G1r.~up" ,l6 6M 6.ir.om the. e.n;t,i/r_e, council - in -6ize., in ov ell.ill 1r.ep1Le.-6 e.nta..t,,i.o n, and in pll.U e.nc.e. o 6 mind: • Respectfully, Robell..t GibJ.ion, Counc.,l,Uo1r., University Schools. Sir: The people love peace and liberty, and enjoy those to the ~ull. All of them are so diligent, honest and sympathetic · to the poor. Nothing is cruel and miserable there. This is the country, Canada, in my dream from my childhood. Now, I as an adult, know well that your nation does the very best as a leader of the world, and I have been feeling ve~y close to you, and yet I am going to write this appealing letter for your help. I keenly feel it is very shameless deed �AUGUST 30/68 ARGUS 5 LETTERS ·coN .' T. but I cannot help appealing to help save my children. I do hope you would be kind enough to read this and the enclosed brochure of my work, though you are in the busy time. I am a woman who runs a tiny vocational school, _and now I am in a woeful plight. At a crisis of closing the school, I can hardly get to sleep at night with my better anxiety if they would run away to be beggars or · thieves -on the st~eets again. I used up all my personal funds to build the present two rooms and run the school until today. I have no regular income, and my school isn't associated with any church & I get no financial assistance from religious organizations. I .. believe we are the same sons transcending the colour & the board, and the same members trying to build the world of peace and goodwill. So I can appeal to help from you. & daughters of God The pen is mightier than the sword. Won't you wield a facile pen so that your students may participate in helping these poor ones? I entreat you again that my school will be affiliated wi~h your college and my children will get your help and friendship. Any help from you will be welcomed by the children and even a cent contributed will make them smile happily and fill them with hope in the successful future. If this appeal would be brought to your stodent council and they could raise subscriptions, it will be of great help to save my children from ··the extreme difficulties. If you want any more information of our school please communicate with The Breen Technical High School, 852 Boogodkong Tongnaekoo, Pusan, Korea, which American Korea~ Foundation operates. YOU ARE 3000 STRONG there • 1n Sincerely yours, PaJLk Ok Sun the to Please be so kind to let me hear from you. All the best wishes for your college's prosperity. enough cops great stop (Enclosed) What are the plans for September? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Suggest that the Students' Coun- MARINA INN This year, as in the past, some societies are pianning tne the usual "Frosh Week" activities with such items as scavenger hunts, weiner roasts, etc. on their agendas -__ Water St. at ltwk In this connection, the Alma Mater Society is planning a parallel set of activities that will help to inform the new student of what this university is all about, and what's more important, what's wrong with it and how these flaws can be relieved. Seminars, discussion groups, beer and fire parties will dominate the , itinerary with senior "activist" .students leading the activities. tlle COfflpletion of stud.,t rooms NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION It is hoped that tpe freshmen entering in a month or so will forego the initiation activities and attend the items on the programme that are more relevant to the student of 1968-69. The AMS has announced their tentative schedule of events planned for the fall (see page 11) and this schedule of speakers and seminars appears to be the best bet for the student who is concerned about the way he is being educated. you cil put in loosely brick paved walkway around Lakehead University. Sir, UP AGAIN-ST THE WALL! FRESHMEN northwest •nnounces Entertainment every Friday & Saturday night OUR SCENIC-VIEW Coffee Shop OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT Sincerely, Joe Fraser For the Finest Teakwood Furniture And Scandinavian Gifts Visit The Treasure House 7 S. Cumberland Street Port Arthur Phone 344-9441 �ARGUS/6 NICiCi£R! f ARB£f Ed. - In Novembvr., 1967, :the ARGUS pJunted :the conbt.ovvr..tii.ai. a/Lt.lc.£.e by FaJLbvr. ent.Uled, "The Student as Nigger". The 6oUowi.ng -l6 a .tltan.6CJup:t 06 a. duc.u.6.&,lon be-tween FaJLbvr. and :the CBC' .6 Pa.tluck Wa.uon that wa6 :telev-l6ed on Apllil 21 06 th-<-6 yeaJL. The .tltan.6CJupt Luef.6 -l6 }[,ep!Unted 6}[,om the ma.gaune "Monday Morning". tator to a sport. People do not really learn to make choices in school. I think it's hard to overstate the importance of this. You go to school for all th~se years 12 - and then college and then graduate school and you're re denied the opportunity to make serious c~~ices. WATSON: What could the student be choosing? WATSON: Jerry, in your article you said that the student is a slave. What are the components of a student's slavery? FARBER: Take my department - English. Our curriculum spells out in small detail what the student takes. We require so ·many number units for the English major, and we tell them what to take, course by course. Even the electives have to be approved by a departmental advisor. When the student enters my college he has to take what we call 'general educational requirements'. They are somebody's idea of what a well rounded person is. He does that. Nobody asks him: - Vo you want :to be we.le. }[,ounded? Nobody says: Vo you want :to be a. lop.&-lde.d ~,Leal ge.n.i.u..6? Vo you want to :take 150_un.lt6 06 Phy.&ie6? Vo qou }[,ea.,Uy want ~o :take Miclto-&i.ology? They just assume that because they run him through these courses, he is therefore going to 'be a modern western man. But I think he becomes a person who hates school, who doesn't see its relevance, who goes to classes because he's told to go to classes , who shuffles through with the slave demeanor playing the game, trying to get the degree. Most students at my school are very cynical and very open about this. They are aware that if they want to get an education they really have to scratch for it in school & probably they're going to get it outside school and that may be incompatible with their getting t .h e degree. But they want what most people want, the degree, the problem is to put on Mr. Charlie, to put on the slave-master, to do what he tells you, tell him what he wants to hear, do his silly requirements, smile at him and get through, and then be on your own. But I think it is a delusion to assume that you can spend 16 years in school and then decide to be your own man. You've been wearing a mask all the time, you take it off and it won't come off. WATSON: You've done it. You've been -a student. Was J. Farber a nigger? FARBER: Sure, I believed in grades so badly if I got a D instead of an A I lost sle~p over it. I went to UCLA and I was there to please my teachers. By the time I got into UCLA, I stopped caring too much. I spent most of my time on the student paper. But my slavish attitude resumed in graduate school when I really did prefer, for professional reasons, to please the people. WATSON: Are you still a nigger? FARBER: I'm a transitional figure. I've come out of one thing and I'm trying to start another. It's a very exciting position to be in, but it is also very awkward: you have to pay very, heavy dues when you make that transition. Imagine an age - our age - where you're coming out of one sexual morality into another. The people who are making the change have special problems, because they have to contend with what was put in their head by the old one & they're trying to create the new one. The kids who grew FARBER: I think to approach that you have_ to ask what it means for a.person to be a nigger rather than a Negro ~r a black person. To be a slave, or to be a nigger, means not only that you are exploited, that you've been treated unjustly, that you're being discriminated against, but that you accept it; you accept the role, you're willing to go along with it, you'll play the part. That's why the · student is not just oppressed or downtrodden, but has that slave mentality --- a sort of obliging, ingratiating surface & a kind of stubborn refusal to co-operate underneath. The student, as I see him, is put in a position where the main thing he learns is to follow orders, now, and I have my doubts about how much else he learns, par- . ticularly when you consider the time he spends in school. You don't learn that much for those 12 dreary years, but the one thing you do learn, as I can tell from my freshmen students at college, is to do what you're told. If I were to ask my students to do some silly thing, to go to the library and pick ten books off the shelf and write down the first word in each book and then write the words backwards or something, they'd do it -- I swear to God they'd to it. But, if I ask them to think, to care, then they run into trouble, because that's not what education has dealt with in their lives. WATSON: Now hold on a minute. The university students in the United States are perhaps 10% of the population and they have produced over the years a pretty enviable parcel of scholarships, scientific achievement, and exploration of all kinds. Are you telling me_ that these are people who have never learned how to think? FARBER: The universities of the United States have produced a great deal more. They have produced people, scientists for example, who have technical capacity in their area and no capacity whatsoever to insist on determining on how their work is used. They have produced people who are willing to work in their narrow area, who are very good at it, and who let it go at that. So it's true that the colleges can turn out a certain kind of proficiency but it's what they don't turn out that worries me. ' WATSON: What's missing? FARBER: What's missing is the ability and the desire to be a free man and that has serious effects on our national politics. There's a great tendency in this country to assume that it's all happening somewhere else politically and that you and I and other people do not have very much to do with it. The people up there have access to the computers and the inside information and they know so the. relationshi of the citizen to politics is that of a spec- FREEDOMS AT chat hannah Initially, "The UniveMliy }[,UeJr.VU .the }[,,i.ght :to 1Le0u.&e a.dmi..h.&ion .to any ca.ncUdate, and .to 1Le6u.& e }[,e-a.dmi..6.&ion i6 a. .&:tu.dent'.& a.c.a.de.mlc pM601tma.nce 06 gene/Lal conduct ha.-6 be.en uru,at-<-66a.c:to1Ly." (Lakehead University Calendar, 1968-69, p.49). This reference to "general conduct" has, for some time, been of great interest to me. However, no matter who I ask, or how many people I ask, no one really appears to know exactly what it means. Very interesting. For some strange reason, I always assumed that a university was a "community of men and women who have come together to pursue and to disseminate knowledge". (Ibid._ p. 25 7.) Whether or not the "traditional privileges of a university are freedom of inquiry & freedom of expression" (Ibid. p. 257) can only be placed in the realm of the ideological for the time being, when, as a good friend and graduate of this university, asks: "Wh.a:t c.a.n you ex.pec:t oil.Om a .6 y.&.tem wh,i.ch die.ta.tu }[,athelL .than educate.& 8 WOIL.6Mp.6 .&uccu.& at .the expen.&e o0 peMonal develop11ent?" Exactly what is meant by that quotation regarding freedoms etc.? Are the people who wrote the calendar in the same category as some at Trent University in Peterborough, who, refused re-admission to a candidate because of his "leftist activities". Is this the great academic freedom they speak of? Is the real meaning "Vo what you IAXlnt he/Le in univelr..6Uy, bu.t, do U 11 DUil. way. This situation does not exist merely for students either. "The faculty can testify to the lack of freedom in their teaching methods, and in their extra-faculty activities. What is the purpose of this university? Is it the production of pr9grammed stereotypes that it appears to be, or is it a place where people can congregate, in the real spirit of inquiry, to learn freely and, unencumbered by out-dated archaic concepts, evolve into socially aware, thinking individuals? And I emphasize individuals. "University life has its privileges and responsibilities" - to what? To whom? And most important, why? It appears as if the "University" itself is greater than the people in it. The institution is the God. Fear the great God and you shall be delivered. I wondered if these responsibilities include my personal responsibility to say "No!" to the system when it is strangling me by means of an insane prerequisite which I do not have to a course that I feel I would really enjoy taking? If we are here to be "ed- �AUGUST 30/68 A.i<'::'r ,- AN t) WATSON RA P. up in the new one will be in a much better situation. That's the way I see myself: I am trying to work towards freedom in education, but I didn't have it. WATSON: How much freedom does a student have to have? Are you suggesting that anyone ~hould be able to walk into a college and look around and say: "Will, li'-6 p!C.efty nic.e. he.Jc.e., 1'U ma.ybe. _ -6w.dy • a. U,,t,t£.e. mode.Jc.n dance. a.nd :t,pe.nd a. U,,t,t£.e. time. ht :the. che.ml6:tJc.y £.ab., oJc. maybe. 1 won':t?" FARBER: Why not? Just ask yourself that. Keep asking why over and over again. Why not? WATSON: First of all, a whole lot of people are putting a whole bundle of money to operate these un1versities on the premise that something is going to happen to the student when he . gets there. FARBER: Now you are getting down to the crux of it. Who pays the money? Who benefits from colleges? For whom are they operated? WATSON: Now you are going to tell me that the reason the student is a slave is that he's being bought-is th~t it? FARBER: I think it is true that society expects that in return for its money something is going to be done to the student. WATSON: FARBER: Something is going to be done to the student? Done to the student. Right. I'm using that formulation intentionally. We want them to grow up like us & school is one of the ways we do it. School is the way we cut ~hem out with a cookie-cutter in the same shape we're in. But this is not necessarily the best· thing from the student's po·i nt of view. Granted if you want to reproduce your society, if you.could, what you are talking about might be a good thing to do. But if what you want to do is provide an opportunity where someone can learn - I mean really learn, not be trained, _ not be programmed, but learn-then it is not a good idea. What would be a good idea would be precisely what you said: that ·the kid walks into school and takes what he wants to take. WATSON: But supposing he doesn't want to take anything. I don't know how well disciplined you are, but I know how lazy I am. I think my inclination would be to walk into the school and just get to know as many girls as I could. FARBER: I think they have messed up your head. And I'll tell you why. You remind me of the black person who reaIly believes he needs slavery and is uncomfortable about, frying to do without it. He's afraid of being free. We grow up thinking:" "16 they don':t hold tho-6e. gJc.a.du ove;r. my he.ad a.nd i6 :they don' :t coe.Jc.ce. me., I won' :t get a.ny:thhtg done. be.c.au6 e. I am la.z y. " We mistake our slavish truculence, our slavish sluggishness for our real selves. Naturally you're lazy when you are doing Mr. Charlie's wor~. I've never been lazy doing my own work. I find as a teacher I am tremendously ener- uc~ted"; the; the Faculty is here to teach us what they already know, and (of course, this is all hypothetical) then, the administration is here to make sure that we have a place to meet with our professors, to insure that we have rest-rooms to go to when we feel compelled, and to keep our records in safe--keeping for us. As is the case though, the administration is here to make things run smoothly, to make sure that there ar~ enough people here so that the Govt Grants will come through, to decide on regulations to keep us in line and finally, to decide what we should take, what we should think & when we should think it. It's like when I was a kid, and my parents told me that the policeman was my friend, he would take me home if I was lost, and then the bubble broke when I saw the policeman, my friend remember, beating the shit out of peaceful demonstrators; spraying getic. I will stay up night and day doing something that matters, solely because I want to. Nobody will know the difference. I won't get into trouble for not having done it. I remember once I wanted to go in and talk about French history. I did not know much about it. I read endless books on French history just for one class. It was not really a good class because I had too much information. I dumped it all on them. The point is, I really worked because it was my work - I had the very best kind of reason - my reason. WATSON: Let's talk about solutions. You talk about pushing down the walls and letting a little air in, letting education into the street and the street into school. Do the solutions have to be violent solutions? FARBER: I'm non-violent. I don't believe you should hurt anyone, any time, for any reason. Sudden, yes. Absolutely radical. Let me go back to my metaphor of black people & the civil rights movement. We've been asking for sudden solutions & evE;rybody always sa~s: "Well, yu we.' Jc.e. gohtg :to do -6ome._:thing, bu.:t :thue. :thhtg-6 all.en' t done. ove.Jc.nlght'! If · you let them go at their pace, they will never be done. It's only with this insistent pressure, with this impatience Mhich is characteristic of kids in college now, that any change is happening. I don't think it's immature or romantic to ask for change now. It may be immature to expect I am going to have it tomori;,ow morning. But would I change it if I coul~, would I wish it could be changed by tomorrow morning? Of course because I think it's a plague --- I think what passes for education now is really a plague. I think its very dangerous." As a matter of fact, I think it's killing _p eople. It's killing people in other countries by what kind of citizens it is turning out in this country and the way in which they participate in the country's decisions & politics. I thi~k it can change. A great many. people are unhappy with education as it stands now. It's a question of realizing the power you've got. ' If students could ever realize the power they've got, they could change things very quickly. They came very close to it at Berkeley - they just didn't ask for enough. They &ot what they asked, but at the time they weren't wise enough to ask for what they should have asked for. They asked for a voice in what happens on campus. I don't see that there are curriculum planners so wise that the students couldn't do just as well. Whatever the students decided would be right because they decided it. Just as what you choose to read, that's the right thing to read because you want to read it, and what someone forces you to read - I'm not saying recommends - what someone forces you to read· is not going to be the right thing. ARE THERE ANY? mace over students, and, being a proper bastard. in general, At the expense of the student, administrators keep their files neat and tidy. "No, you. c.cin 't take. that c.ou.M e. f,-,i,Ju,:t be.c.a.u.,6 e. li w.iU -6 c.Jc.e.w u.p my 6Uu, and 1 'U get a. V on my 6Unu-6 Jc.e.poJc.t oOJc. a. mu-6y oiling c.a.b,i__ne,t." And what about the course in which the professor's personal political views appear, be they reactionary or revolutionary, and they happen to be opposite my own? What do I do then? Do I chuck my own views · out the window for the sake of a lousy ~ourse credit, or do I write what I deem to be true? It all depends on what you want out of Lakehead University. If you seek the paper after three years, then you have to prostitute yourself in order to get what you're after. On the other hand you can tell the whole establishment to go straight to hell take off and get what you want elsewhere. This, as a matter of fact, is one of the prime arguments of a particular official here at Lakehead. But what end .does that serve. Why not attempt to reform this University? This is a young place, and change can come easier here than many other universities across the country. Some of us believe that it is worth the ·concerted effort to try it. "PouU.n /wall.d An award for outstanding citizenship presented to the student selected by his fellows, the Faculty & Administration as contributing most to the.welfare of the University through his student activities." (Ibid. p. 286.) • As a show of support, let"' s award this to the person who burns down the old Lakehead University and builds the new one. That, I believe is truly " contributing most· to the welfare of the University" and to the people who will come here in the future. �co My hubby Ray & I spend long times in supermarkets. We like to dream about 0 (V) the different ingredients ·we have ,__ never used and the novel ways to use V') => the ingredients we have used. And in g the summer we like to contemplate the c:( fresh fruits and vegetables and so we spend an even longer time in reverie. C: A few weeks ago, our reverie was inlzC:"' terrupted by a harsh, cursing obviously directed at us. .c: "' voice V') sounded familiar to >, then we remembered that thi C: C: voice that had called me "'s.. Ray at his office, and appre u. had also called several other people ~ around the L.a kehead. We knew it was the same voice because it was yelling the same things. It was mad because a character in a short story Ray had written used a word it considered evil. And to show how made it was it screeched ( as it had on the phone) that Ray deserved a ass and was a bast ued in this vei cliche names. \0 > a-: 1C, w 1- z - a: :::) 0 > C, z -a. w w ~ z 0 I Quite frankly, we do about this loud hars voice which persisted in following us around. Since we were stuck with it, we looked at its owner & tried to understand this rather unusual phenomenon. So we looked carefully at her looking at us. And as we looked we were astonished at what we saw. She was beyond all doubt a human being just like us. She was also a frustrated woman living in a hellish world without any love. She was seething with a veom of frustra tion and we · saw in her a woman who had, no doubt, never been loved, not by parents, nor husband or children. Within her, we felt a lynching mob, the Ku Klux Klan, a zealous witchburner, a John Bircher and a hot-line addict. But ~hat we saw was just another misdirected life. For this poor woman, with all her frustrated energy, even if she succeeded in burning Ray and a thousand others, would never find one minute of peace and happiness. Moreover because she would not look within herself for her solutions, but thought she saw solutions in attacking a person who was entirely a stranger to her, she would never change and so she was doomed in her hell, and she would never know why. Though it may sound like we hated her this woman seemed so victimized and helpless that we felt compassion for her, And I smiled at her and told herthat she was cute and that she was filled with too much hate, and though I thought these words would inflame her ange~, she immediately abandoned us, leaving us once again to our dreams which were no longer on food. She brought another memory to my mind and 1 remembered the Be-In held a month ago in Waverley Park. And I remembered a policeman climbing up on the platform to tell the kids to turn t~e music down as it bothered the patients in the hospital. The policeman's request seemed to be understandable, as the music was very loud and the hospital was nearby as people in ls are times dyTh 0 y forward hoping would make the move that would give them the excuse to pounce. And sure enough, be.fort= the concert was over, up jumped a young revolutionary who reminded the audience that they had been hassled. Hassled, Hassled, Hassled, Hassled. All of this reminds me of the stu- dents who say that they want to overthrow the University as it now stands students who want. to burn down buildings, write all over the walls, decapitate the administration, strip their teachers of their false dignity and false sense of superiority. Their feelings are certainly understand especially---'1 education~ ot to chew gum, smoke or mention sex and religion, to read censored Shakespeare and other writers, to suppress all feelings and emotions and at many schools, they were not even allowed into the library,, cafeteria or washe ified periods ng continues one schools than in the States and most other provinces in Canada. And there is no doubt about it, hold a person down for eight years in public school and five years in high school, and if he survives without turning into a wallth ets a bit o h sity give will at rror of be able to create a vision of how things ought to be. Unfortunately, this vision is often accompanied by a desire for vegeance which leads the student to want power over that which has held him down. F1ta.nny a.nd hell. hubby' This is where the ~tudent loses the real lesson he should have learned from his suffering. Venom breeds venom. Cut off some-• one's head even in the name of the greatest ideal whether it be Christianity, Democracy, Communism or Freedom and your .ideal turns into another French Revolution with you the guillotiner mocked by-- the wretched heads which resemble your own heads which you have cut off. Murder, whether it is metaphysical or actual, can only be justifiable and non soul-corrupting when it is in self defence. The adult loner y , you don't want your freedom, ar.d anyone tries to force ~thers to take up his ideas, he is once again "bringing Christianity to the people by the sword", and just look at the d~bastating results such m~- thods have produced -- just a name, without the substance that gave the,· t:iatne meaning. Besides, in such an action the rebel implie& that inherent in him is something superior to what is innerent --:i.n-·them, which is obviously a false assumption. Real freedo~ means freedom for. all for those who look at their eyes closed . to be free we cannot anyone else, not Capinot Communist, not str' not hippies, and if you really have an idea you won't have to. It is much more difficult to make an old University or any other well established institution ehange than it is to start a vital, new University. Can you blame people in our educational ck imagination? ination if they ted and stifled d meaningless ood? No, your are unfortunate victims o a soul crushing system. Sometimes the dull, strict teacher is just a man unfamiliar with any other methods of relating to students than those that were applied to him, and then again, when we do something for many years, it is almost impossible to re-arrange the wrinkles of habit. No, leave them be. Start your own Universities if it is University you want. Enough of saying my theory is better than your fact. There are not nearly enough free schools in ~xistence. Start your own schools. Hire your own staff, be your own Administration, in time you will have all the imaginative people who feel out of place in the present day educational system. The present institution and the new University can exist side by side -- the first, preparing people for office jobs and the world of business, the other, for the vast world of originality and creativity. It could work out like the Ontario College of Art in Toronto which gives degrees and produces cotlDilercial artists and designers for industry and The Artists Work Shop, which, though it does not give degrees, has more prestige in the artist community and attracts people who feel that their creativity had been stifled at O.C.A., and if you really have good ideas it will fo~ce the old institutions to either learn from you or to recognize and accept itself as the utilitarian commercial institution it is becoming, or perhaps, has already become. Our system has become too inflexible anyway. Let us once again Doctors, Lawyers, gravedigs, 1 bers, writers, mathe• n Discover your and it will mean much more to you. If we c3n do this then once again we may have dedicated and involved people, and certainly it is only when we have dedicated and involved people that we can -keep our learning and living alive. �uptotheHARDY NORTH - by Deirdre Smythe One of the main purposes of the expedition is to study the ecology of the area. They set up approximately 160 small snap traps in a campsite and leave them for three days. Small mammals - shrews, mice & squirrels are disected & preserved in various chemicals. ~tatistics are taken on the vital organs of the animals. Shrew ovaries & squirrel stomachs! This is done in a systematic manner so that a comparison can be made between time & place. A similar study was conducted last summer. A joint effort on the part of the Anthropology and Biology Departments of Lakehead University, under the direction of Ken Dawson and Tom Northcott, sent a team of two students to Lake Makokabatan on the Albany River - 150 miles straight north of Geraldton into the black fly infested bush. They are studying the ecology of the landscape, taking notes on the- weather, collecting plant specimens & evidence of Indian civilization. An all-encompassing survey, then. ANOTHER LETTER The Students for a Democratic Society are now being incorporated as part of the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead U. Members of the Students' Council and executive are becoming members as they feel that it is time for changes to be made. The coming year should prove very interesting and possibly winter might be hotter than usual. LONG LIVE THE PROLETARIAN REVOLUTION! Signed, The Ma.t>ked Ave.ngell., ·Venny .the. Red. Exploring Lue archeology of the area is also a responsibility of the crew. They look for old trap lines, Hudson Bay stores & check out. portage routes for artifacts of the trading era. Some primitive Indian pottery has been found which is an important discovery, as it is definite evidence of an advanced culture. Such a find is unusual for the area. Jim Dunstan and Garth Pentney, two second year Arts students, are living in a completely isolated situation for a period of nine weeks. The Lands and Forests float plane dropped them off at Fort Hope, flew in supplies once in the two month period and will also bring them back to benevolent mankind. They will have travelled 100 miles up the Albany, having had ~O or 11 different campsites and ending up at Washi Lake. The long term objectiv~s include a comparison of the results on the land before and after a study of ecology. Success of the project may mean the area will be inundated for the purpose of hydro electric power. In such a scheme, the party of 2 suffers many dangers of isolation. The Lands and Forests pilot keeps close watch on a region covering 35,000 sq. miles. The many accomplishments of this survey could not have been carried through without the help that the Lands and Forests has given. CONTEST NOTE Since the postal strike has negated all . chances for you, our readers, to participate in the latest thrilling ARGUS contest , we will extend the closing date for entries to thirty days after the end of the strike. Besides, we've misplaced the pictures that were printed in the last issue with the profs names on the back, so, we can't judge the contest anyway. 1968 REGISTRATION SCHEDULE OF BOOKSTORE HOURS -------------------------------·--------------------------------9:00-+-5:00 Tuv.,day, Sep.tembeJr. 3 FORESTRY VIPLOMA Wednv.,day, Sep.tembeJr. 4 9:00-+-5:00 FORESTRY VIPLOMA Thu.JL6day, Sep.tembeJr. 5 9:00+9:00 PART-TIME Fuday, Sep.tembell. 6 9:00+5:00 REGIONAL NURSING . Sep.tembeJL 9 9:00+9:00 SCI. (ALL YEARS) Tuv.,da.y, Septembell. 10 9:00+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS (VEGREE ANV VIP.) Wednv.,day, Sep.tembeJL 11 9:00+9:00 ARTS (UPPER YEARS) ThWL6day, Sep.tembell. 12 9:00+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) Fuday, Se.p.tembell. 13 9:00+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) Monday, Se.ptembeJL 16 9:00+9:00 SCI. (ALL YEARS) Tuv.,da.y, Se.p.tembell. 17 9:00+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) We.dnv., day, Se.p.tembeJL 18 9:00+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOO LS (VEGREE ANV VIP.) & EVENING LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY ~ -----------------------------------------------------------------9:00+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Thu.JL6day, Sep.tembell. 19 (VEGREE ANV VIP.) Fuday, Se.p.tembeJr. 20 Book/.,toJte Jt<v.,umv., nOllma..l WOil.king Wl.f., : 9-5, Miln . .thll..u FIU. HOW TO GET YOUR BOOKS WITHOUT A HASSLE: Come on the right day (see schedule). Have your booklist check-marked. Pay in cash. Come early. BOOKSTORE 11 AT THE END OF THE DRIVEWAY" --"=-------- I �, orientation week schedule COOCHS CORNER .. - The Port Arthur Mustangs are holding football practice at the Fort William Stadium at 7:00 P.M. every evening under the direction of Bill Shannon of the L.U. Athletic Department. All interested please attend. Peter Young, ARGUS Sports Editor 196667, marched down the centre aisle recently. Congratulations Peter and Marlene. According to the grapevine, Coach George Birger has several players lined up for next year's basketball team from outside points. Looks like a good team and one that will be difficult to make. The idea of Scholarship was given a boost by the performance of the L.U. Nor'Wester fastball team in recent tournaments. Over, two week-ends the _L. U. team won as many games as they had all year. This allowed L.U. to win the Commercial tournament and give the top -teams iD the Intermediate Tournament a tough test. The simple reason for this new-found zest was the ,fact that the boys were playing for money. L.U. is tough to beat when there's loot at stake. I hope that the Athletic Fieldhouse will be put to good use by the stud- , ents during the summer. It will be open from 8-4 daily and· I would hope 1 that it could be opened up in the evSpeaking of Scholarships, Bill Suther- enings. if the ·demand is great enough. land was lured away from going to L.U. by receiving an outstanding basebal~ The latest sports craze at the Universcholarship from the University while .sity as tubing down the MacIntyre Dave Bragnalo will be going to North River from Cliff's Esso station to Dakota to pursue a hockey career and Simon's place op Central Avenue. AlDave Siciliano might be going to Mich- · tho~gh Dennis Wallace of the AMS is igan. r:laiming leadership of the tourney right now, it has been revealed that Congratulations to Dr. George Merrill Wallace manages to hold his leads in. of the English Department who helped the weekly affairs by picking up his· organize and participate in the recent tube and hoofing down the rapids on invitational tennis matches at the foot. Owen and Chad are the real champions of the half-completed SumFort William Tennis Club .. mer Trophy Races thus far. The ARGUS left out an important line in the last paper. Gerry Bell plays The Green Hornet is alive and move. Keep an eye out for it. ,for the Travellers. 'non Domansky lived up to his clipping by winning the 440 at the Norwegian·Ganadian track meet last month in Nor-, way. This month he placed second in the 440 metres in London. Don't forget the girls from Nursing Degree want that Athietic Party. Don Holmstrom doesn't during the summer. NORWESTERS: play r OUT BUT RICHER - by Larry Hebert I. I In the Commercial Fastball Tournament, Lakehead University picked up the top prize money of $200.00 They accomplished this by defeating Red Rock 5-4 with Peter-Young coming through with a key hit. Dave Young picked up the mound win. Lakehead University received a bye in the second round and met the highly toasted Great Lakes Pap.e rmakers. L~ u. won the g~me on a throwing error in extra innings by a score of 1-0. Jim Gellert pitched a fine game to pick up the win. In the final game strong hitting by John Silvonen and Hank Akerval, who blasted two home runs, combined with fine fielding led to the prize money when they defeated Videon Vees 7-6. In the Intermediate Tournament L. U. once again started strong. They beat the Centennial Leag111e, All Stars with a six run rally -in the last inning. In the . next game L.U. displayed a strong hitting attack to down Macleod Panthers 11-4. Their final loss to the Ukes.. was the first loss in six tournament games. The Ukes had a great deal of difficulty with the hustling L.U. team and they eventually went on to win , the tournev in the next game with an easy vietory. In their second season, the Lakehead U. Nor'Wester fastball team failed to make the Intermediate League playoffs. Compensating for this fact was their excellent play in tournament ball. They won the Commercial Tourn~ent & $200 first prize money and the following weekend, they won their first two games in the Intermediate Tournament before bowing 4-3 to the eventual winners, the Ukes. In league play this year the Nor' Westers won 5 games. The pitching of Jim "Workhorse" Gellert & Dave Young was strong, and the hitting was consistent , however, the fielding was erratic. Lou Pero & John Silvonen had the big bats for the team, while Peter Young came through with some clutch hitting, but all to no avail. All in all, it was a hot frustrating season for the boys. When it ~ame time to play tournament ball, things changed. Coach Hank Akerval was allowed to play in tourney ball & this definitely could have been one of the factors leading to the winning mar.gin. t************-lr'k*************************t THE MANAGEMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE ! FOR THE CLICHES IN THESE ARTICLES. t ***************************************** ! t 9 Monday - Registration Familiarization with student gov't university gov't, clubs through th; edium of a booth rally. 10 Tuesday - Registration Speakers from WUSC Assembly - may include Daniel Cohn-Bendit 11-Wednesday - Registration Orientation kits· 12 Thursday - Registration ourse evaluation, Jerry Farber etc. 13 Fr~day - Registration ance 14 Saturday - pordon Lightfoot ouse - Freshmen get in free oon luncheon for U. Schools 5 Sunday 16 Monday - Formal ori~ntation in the orning - Dr. Tamblyn, AMS. rts Luncheon at noon - tours afterwards - Introductory lectures by heads of departments - Student-Faculty scrambles~ wine-and-cheese and ·orchestra - films 7 Tuesday - Films ount McKay and Chippewa - Un. ~chools cience - Dance 8 Wednesday - SDS resource persons :obably Mike Klonshi and Cathy ilkerson - in the form of a debate or seminar-discussion with a bar- afterards 19 Thursday - Films oller Skating - Science ance afterwards 20 Friday - Kangaroo Court Science . Schools (tentative) - Dance or oncert Band 21 Saturday - Circle K car wash 22 Sunday Z3 Monday - Biology scramble 24 Tuesday - Chemistry scramble 25 Wednesday - Physics scramble 26 Thursday - Math scramble 27 Friday - Arts Dance 1 You'll find the-newest, loveliest,most modern diamond· at .'I'° _,,r• • ~ • ..:_ :~~ ... • l..:,. You'll also finci"the IDCl8t traditional and conservative. Why not? There are ovea· 500 different lltJles from whkh to c:hooae ... priced from $100 up. FOln'WIWAM PCRTMitu �.. � 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. 2 No. 25 August 30, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on housing crisis on campus, student rioting, and battles between administration and faculty. This issue also contains articles which uses offensive and derogatory language. 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 1968-08-30 1968 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/804d9a9c8b6dd053f19e4df369073353.pdf a338a95c19e30e493a8c0f81db72251f PDF Text Text ' • • • • '' /(:·:··.- :: . .. ~' .: , ... , ' ·:;.~;~::;;J;;,\:;,-;;;f';. ~. I • •• •' Sept. 15, 1988. -- ' • .• • -. • • • ' • • .. • • • • • • • ~ • • • • ' • • - • • �LIVE THE FR.ESH AIR EXPERIENCE . . . Now Everything is 15% or more off with your L.U. Student Card! . SHOES - Basketball, Squash, Runners, Walking, Hiking · . BAGS - Gym Bags, Day and Back Packs . BIKES - Road, Mountain Bikes and Accessories . CAMP GEAR - Sleeping Bags and Tents .•· . SKIS - Skis, Boots, Poles And Take A look At Our Extra Specials Cotton Shorts and Pants 40% off #' -~ ' . Sweaters Regular Prices to $175.00 now, $19.00 to $59.00. , . _ -<1;,~ Cycling Shorts and Jerseys 40% off ~ , AND..... Skis a large selection from $19.00 and up . ' ~ ~~- 1 ~(:!, ~- "Je,q, ?:,..(o - ~{'f "J;;f . • 15%. Disco~nt ·p oes Not Apply To Items On Sale New Stock Arriving Daily SHOES ...... . REG. • Merrel Eagle 69.99 Venture • 119.99 • Donner Aspen 80.00 ' Merrell Lazer 69.99 Canada West Gortex 130.0 Vasque Sundown 195.00 Vasque Skywalk 175.00 Hi Tee Light Kodiak Nike Caldera 59.95 I SALE 59.95 89.00 59.99 59.99 99.00 175.00 145.00 69.95 59.95 49.95 :EXPERIEIYCE . - 311 Victoria Ave. E. - 622-6929 �Future Teachers Go Portable by Nancy Adderley It would seem as though some new art work has been placed on the lawn surrounding the Bora Laskin Building. The six portables are there in the spirit of expansionist art, as a result of the admission of an additional one- hundred students to the Bachelor of Education Program. The additional one hundred spaces create a new ceiling where formerly there were up to 2,600 students competing for 150 places in the one year Bachelor of Education Program. The expansion comes at a time when, according to Dr. R.W. McLeod, Dean of Education, ''The province is going from a surplus situation to one of a teacher shortage". There is already a teachers shortage in Southern Ontario, especially within the Separate School System which has expanded due to recent funding by the provincial government. A need for teachers also exists in Northwestern Ontario in the area of specialized education. The simple fact remains that the teaching staff across the province is aging. As large numbers of teachers retire, more teachers are re- quired to take their places. Dean- McLeod said that several teachers are likely to move out of the educational system this year due to the closing of a ministry retirement window. These teachers will be required to leave by June in order to take advantage of an early retirement without penalty. The Ministry of Colleges and Universities has provided for the necessary expansion in the form of an access fund. According to Fred Poulter, Vice-President of Administration, the fund was meant as a temporary measure to handle the expected bulge in enrolment with the OACs, until the bulge is gone. The resultant expansion of the Education Department has affected both human and physical resources. No new permi!nent staff have been added to the Education Department to accommodate the increase in students. Instead, new staff members have term appointments. Appointments may be extended once it is determined that a continuing need exists. Among the term appointments is the new Field Experience Coordinator, Mrs. . Helen Prodanyk. Hers is a three year term appointment. Dr. James Ryan and Dr. James Haines have two year term appointments and will instruct respectively in the areas of Educational Administration and Educational Psychology. Professor Robert Welsh is on a two year secondment from the Lakehead Board of Education, lending his expertise to the area of Elementary Curriculum and Evaluation. Secondary Curriculum and Evaluation will be taught by Mr. James Carter who has a one year appointment. Portables were bought to . accommodate spacing problems due to the increase in enrolment. The purchase price of the portables was included in the $199,000 access grant made available to the University by the Ministry. In addition to the temporary nature of the assistance provided by the grant, there was a time element to consider. This resulted in the purchase of the six portables ready and available from the Lakehead District Catholic· School Board. Considerable alterations have been made to the portables; as well a considerable amount of thought has gone into. their placement. The two portables providing in- One thing's for sure, you can't say that P.am Christie doesn' t get involved. Christie, a second year Political Studies major here at LU, is a founding member of the citywide S.A.O.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) organization, an instructor with the Red Cross, a volunteer with the Addiction Research Foundation and president of the Young Liberals. Christie was also elected as a co-ordinator for both the Ontario Young Liberals board and the Ontario Liberal Party Executive Board. She serves as a liason between the area ridings and the senior party organization in Toronto. With such an active involvement in community and regional affairs, it comes as no surprise to hear that she is planning to run for a position of trustee on the Lakehead Board of Education in the November 14 elections. Christie said she was prompted to run out of a deep concern for the educational system and what students are being taught in the system. She feels -strongly that stu- dents need to be adequately prepared for the fut_ure. "I want to make sure that everyone who graduates from the Lake head Board ...can go onto university or college or even onto the workforce, if they decide to do that, with a sense they have accomplished something and they know what's going on," Christie said. "And also, I want to make sure that the board is fiscally responsible," she added. Christie said she has been looking at running for the school board for quite some •time now and has been familiarizing herself with the duties of a trustee. "I'm going over to the board office to talk to some people who are involved and I've spoken to a couple of past board members just to find out how much time is involved," Christie explained. "I've also spoken to the Minister of Education and casually inquired about things," she added. Christie admits that she has never personally attended a board meeting but she has read a lot of the information sent out by the provincial ministry concern- .. "' .. _,, structional classroom space are set so as to have access to both floors of the Bora Laskin Building. The portables housing faculty offices and administration to the Native Language Instructional Program have access to coinciding facilities within the main building. The portable located off the Student Lounge will serve the needs of the graduate students. Sessiona l instructors also have their own portable. As the portables are only a temporary solution, Dean McLeod said that he hoped a permanent structure would be built to accommodate the expansion. Vice-President Poulter said that the University had applied to the Ministry for a new education building in the past three years, but had yet been unsuccessful. However, with a new bid in the works, ,the portables on the lawn may just satisfy the Ministry that the need for a new building does exist. a Power Plant Fire Student Profile: Pam Christie by George Krebs Increased enrollment forces School of Education to seek shelter. Photo by Duncan W•ll•r by George Krebs Christle hopes to make a difference In education. ing school reform and standardized testing. Christie doesn't seem to be worried about the demands the job of a trustee will place on her if she is elected. Although she is a full-time student at LU, she believes her class schedule will allow her enough time to serve on the board. She will make it her part-time job. "Well, a lot of people who are running now have fulltime jobs and also have a family at home," Christie said. "Other people have managed it with far busier schedules than myself." Christie will also have to deal with the question of experience. She is nineteen years old, having just graduated from Port Arthur Collegiate High School in 1987. However, she does not see her age as a disadvantage. "I haven't had any negative comments yet about my age. I say that I have twelve A fire in the university power pJant caused more than $60,000 damage, but the power plant will be operating as normal. The August 25 fire was caused by a malfunction of the switch, according to Arthur Davies, Director of the Physical Plant. When the operator turned off the switch, a surge of power went through it, burning the flammable parts and producing a lot of smoke. Davies estimated the damage to be ''between sixty and one hundred thousand dollars." He added that only electrical repairs are necessary and that there was no building damage. The power plant, adjacent to the Centennial Building, receives all the electricity for the campus, generates steam and controls the air condjtioning system. The fire has left two units out of commission and repairs will take four to five months. However, Davies assures that "everything' s back to normal." Davies maintains that the fire was not the result of faulty equipment because the switch was inspected and cleaned only two months ago. The power plant is equipped with heat detectors; however, Davies said that the opera tor immediately phoned in the fire to security, which called the fire department. a years experience on the board-in education," Christie said. She adds, "The system is fresh in my mind. My brother is still in the school system and ... I have friends in the school system. I probably have a little different perspective of how the education system works." Christie has expressed concern about the Action Team running in the next election. She feels that candidates should run as individuals and that by joining a team a person is being "unfair to themselves". Christie said that members of the Action Team, if elected, might "feel obligated to go with the rest of the team instead of speaking out on your own interests." Pam Christie will announce her candidacy for the Lakehead Board on September 7, after which her campaign will get fully under way. c 15 September,' f98'8'•tfte'Argus:.f»cige5 ., �President's Report Orientation Fever EDITORIAL I know that editorials are g~nera~ly used t<? critic_ize things about our environment winch give our hfe pam (speed bumps, for example) but this article is not going to be like that. Instead, I would like to talk about the positive atmosphere on campus at the beginning of this fall. Last year, things were not great -- the professors and administration were deadlocked in a strike, affecting the Winter Carnival, and almost eliminating Study Break and/ or two weeks of student work time in the summer. Student politics were a sham, and the Argus was considered as worse. All around, there were not very many happy campers. This year, everyone' attitude seems to be very different. For example, LUSU and the LU administration are working together on many projects, and each is keeping the the other informed of general happenings. There is actually communication! The attitude within LUSU has drastically changed, too. The Executive held meetings at least once every two weeks this summer; these meetinss often went three and four hours in length. Many projects were started this that will be continued during the year, and some were even wrapped up before September start~. The attitudes of Corrine, David, Lorri Randy, and the leadership of Roch, show that a lot should get done for the students this year. The progress in the Study (under the supervision of Bruce Graham) is proof of this. .h h . . Argus has also improved its relations wit t f" university in general. Katherine Sheddon of the Agora, ~he administration newspaper, and Argus ha:ve been exchanging ideas, stories and photos, and a lot of support. T~e Nor'wester, which is published by Alumni, has also been in contact with Argus. Relations between Argus and LUSU are much better this year - for a change. The fighting and mud-slinging has been replaced by a good working relationship, and a mutual concern for helping and invofving the student. So where does this leave us? With a better university. The best example so far is the President's BBQ last Wednesday night, which drew many more than the expected 500 students. But it wasn't just students who attended. Of course, Dr. Rosehart, the president of Lakehead was there, as well as Fred Poulter, VP of Finan.ce, Joy Lawson, Director of Student Services and many other administrators. Dr. Zimmermann and Dr. Gellert were a couple of the professors who were cooking up the hamburgers for everyone. Every LUSU executive member attended as well as some of the Board of Directors. And of course, there were a huge amount of students. The circumstances and the atmosphere of this • event really made.me realize"how well everyone is getting along. If this keeps up, _we might get through the year without a scandal. • Strange, isn't it'~ . Graham Strong Ad and Submissions Deadline is Friday at 4:30pm So you've done that registration 'thing' and hopefully you've found a place to stay. The mood on Campus seems positive. As I started to write this report I was up to my neck in "campus kits". By the end of the week we'll be virtually sold out. Obviously the "!-shirt and balloons for the kids" are a hit. I had fun picking up students at the airport, train and bus terminal~. Students ~ppreci~ted the service and I had a chance to meet some new people. It was especially fun doing the red eye" express with Late Nite Productions. . Communication lines between LUSU and Res seem to be openmg up and you've got to like it. A Res student is actually sitting on the LUSU Board of Directors. If Greg Beckford's help and enthusiasm this week is any indication of \\'.hat's to come then I'm looking forward to a good year. Glad to have you "on Board" Greg. Speaking of Res, the idea of the week award has got to go to Res boss and LUSU Senator John Burton and Co. Res held their hop in both Res and Main Cafeterias last Friday. Alcohol was served in the Res Caf, dancing and smoking went on in the Main Caf. Once I got the system figured out I had a good time. And so did most of the other 600 students. The Argus will most likely do the same next Friday for their Video show. The LUSU Board of Directors initial meeting will take place next Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in the Senate Chambers. We may get a visit from the Chairperson of the Canadian Federation of Students, Beth Brown. If not, she is scheduled to be on campus for the following Friday anyway. Reaction to the 'Study' renovations are, on the whole, favourable. Some students are concerned about whether or not it will last. I tend to be more optimistic. So far we've only had one casualty (broken chair) Touch wood! Doc and Randy are looking into revamping our sound system as well. Not only will we get quality sound but we'll save money on production when bands play in the 'Study'. A lot of new faces are coming through the office. If you're interested in getting involved there's plenty of events and committee work we need help with. Contact any executive, board member or Lorraine for more info. Be nice to Lorraine though, she's battery operated now. Now that's what I call complete computerization of the office. Hats off to Corinne Santa and all of her associates for putting together an impressive orientation package. This ought to get us on the right footing for the year. To Brad, Graham, Bruce,. pub staff, volunteers, Board members and anyone else I may have missed .....THANKS!! Roch Letourneau The Student Newspaper of Lakehead University The ARGUS Is produced weekly over the fall and winter sessions by students at Lokehead University. Comments expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily of LUSU or Lokeheod University. The ~rgus ':"'elcomes slgne.d letters; however, the paper reserves the right to edit or reJect any submission. Editorial policy Is set by an elected e".(ecutlve as provided for In the Argus constitution. For notional advertising the Argus is serviced by Camplus Plus (Canadian University Press Media Services Ltd.), 124 Merton Street. Toronto, (416) 481-7283. The Argus subscribes to and exchanges articles with the International Student Information Service. Editorial Offices: Room UC-0019, c/o LUSU Lokeheod University Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 5E1 Telephone: (807) 344 - 6911, (807) 343 - 8119 (ext. 8803) Fax: (807) 343 - 8023 ATTN ARGUS Argus The Student Newspaper of Lakehead University Staff: Graham Strong Brad Salavich Nancy Adderley George Krebs Janet Fuchek Terrance Corry Noel Keag Duncan Weller Editor-in-Chief: Producti_on .,a-Jtager: Co-News,Editers: ,_ ..,, ~,, ~ t S1)9tts Editx~r? Erliertainmeia.t Editor: Advertist~ Manager: Graphics/Ptiotos: Contributors: Ajoy Alexander, Saradhi Puttagunta,Peter Puna ~-------·--------· · , .... . ••- ----- •...----.--------------------------· �- - - ---------- ------- ------ -- Lakehead University Butts Out by Nancy-Adderley A.s of September 1, Lakehead University has become virtually smoke•free. This comes as a result of a revised smoking policy which has greatly reduced the areas where smoking is permitted. Fred Poulter, Vice Presi• dent of Administration, said that the revisal is a response to the former smoking policy of May 1986 which he said he felt had not been respected. "What we needed was a policy with more tooth." The increased militancy shown towards smoking is reflected by many other institutions and businesses within both the public-arid private sectors. The policy revisal was produced after consultation with representatives of virtually every union and employees group on campus. In an effort to be truly representative, the group included both staff and students, smokers and non-smokers. Said Poulter "Only involvement like this will make the policy work." According to the new po_licy, smoking is restricted to the following areas: the designated1areas of the Main Cafeteria the Faculty Lounge the Bora Laskin Student Lounge HERE'S Code of Student Conduct and -the Games Room -the Aesthetics Lounge Discipline and it is expected that several steps before ex• -the Study -UC0046-Custodial change plsion will prevail. It is an• area ticipated that students will -designated areas of Alum- encourage the enforcement of ni House, Lutheran House, this policy. Centre for Northern Studies, The smoking cessation Shipping and Receiving, program mention in the Cornwall School, and any policy will be carried out by other buildings which may Health Services. Written inbecome the property of formation about the dangers Lakehead University, or of smoking and steps to take which may be acquired for to cease wm be provided. If a use by Lakehead University. need is shown to exist, a more Enforcement of the smok- extensive program may be ing policy is based for the developed to aid those wantmost part on respect and peer ing to quit. pressure. Poulter said that The smoke-free policy has the intent was not to police severely limited the sale of by George Krebs but provisions are laid out in smoking materials on cam"Many schools have an onthe policy to deal with pus. Cigarette dispensers campus radio station and I abusers: have-been removed. The ven- feel that Lakehead should Enforcement for dors of these machines have also have one." Corinne employees will be dealt with been placated however with Santa, VP Communications, · by immediate supervisors, the opportunity to put vend· March 3, 1988, campaign and then higher levels of su- ing machines containg other promise. pervision as necessary. Dis- products in Cornwall School, True to her word, Corinne ciplinarty measu!'es will be as the new Fine Arts facility. investigated the feasibility of follows: The Matchbox will remain as a radio station for LU and dis5.1 Verbal warning to cease the only place left on campus covered that the idea is both violating the policy to sell smoking materials. unaffordable and a low 5.2 Written warning to However, this privileged priority for the LUSU execucease violating the policy position will be reviewed in tive. 5.3 Mandatory participa- April. Concerning· the start up tion in a smoking cessation It is hoped that the new costs of a station, Corinne program smoking policy will create a said that, if the project was 5.4 Suspension without university environment done in conjunction with pay which everyone will respect Confederation College's 5.5 Dismissal • and benefit from.a radio/t.v. school, it.would reEnforcement for student quire an initial investment of infractions of this policy will $50,000- each to buy a transbe de_a lt with through the miter. ' Secondly, four to five dol• lars per year for five years would need to be put aside from student fees to further fund a radio station. "We can't afford it right now," admitted Corinne. "Not in the near future•not if we plan to have a student union building." Presently, a new student union building tops the LUSU executive's agenda this year. Twenty-five dollars from each student's tuition is being directed towards the student union building fund. The fund was created four years ago by LUSU. If there is to be a radio station in the future, it would be located in the union building. Photo by Peter Puna The Day the Music Died Radio Station not a top priority says Corln_n e Santa. "Our (irst priority is the student union building. It's the main project. The longer the delays for the building, the longer the delays for a radio station," Corinne ~id. Corinne also pointed out other problems in establishing a radio station on ca'mpus, including permission from the Department of Transportation and Communication, equipment, hiring staff, broadcasting hours, size of the listening audience and advertising. Corinne predicted that there could be some conflicts with other local radio stations. And then there is profitability. "From what people have told me, no radio station in a Canadian university is making money." The University of Toronto's campus radio station CIUT is facing a $150,000 operating deficit. c CODE Helps Illiteracy ARGUS is looking for: • Writers • Photographers • C.o mputer Wizzes • YOUf Come Down-to the ARGUS office UC0019 (Past The Games Room) GUELPH (ISIS) •• Over 800 million people in the world today cannot read or write. The Canadian Organization for Development Through Education is trying to change the figure. Their underlying belief is that to help people help themselves they first need the right tools, and for CODE an essential tool for a better life is literacy. Through literacy comes knowledge about lowering health risks, better medical techniques, more productive farming methods, and developing better storage methods. It also gives an individual greater understanding and control about the world which can only lead to a fuller existence. Beyond these life skills, literacy opens the mind to the wonders of the world. As an organization, CODE keeps getting even more effective because their approach is based on practical. programs. One unique approach is that of '1ndigenous Publishing" in which CODE provides needy groups with paper and materials to do their own printing. This method means that instead of sending ready•made Western style educational material, a group can create printed books in the local language to suit a specific need. CODE also appreciates that of the 800 million illiterate people in the world, 600 million are women. CODE makes a conscious effort, when printed material is sent from Canda, to provide information relevant to women and their development. c r, I p \ t~Sepfe'ni6er~ 198~-Argus:Page s· �MNR CentreBack to Drawing Boards stry of Natural Resources for their research purposes. • Al though the centre would The new forest/biology centre to be built beside the be equipped and used by the library has gone back to the MNR, Arthur Davies, Physidrawing boards because the cal Plant Director, feels the proposed project went way university will definitely over budget. The original benefit from the project. "Some of the grad students design would have cost in excess of $6 million dollars. A could do grad projects new scaled-down version is . there ...along the lines of their in the works to fit the $4 mil- research," Davies said. Davies speculated that lion budget allotted for the some students might find centre. The Northern Develop- jobs at the centre and "conment fund has transferred $4 tinue gathering thesis million to the Ministry of Col- material." A meeting with architects le&es and Universities to build a forest/biology centre on September 12 will deteron the LU campus. LU now mine if LU can build a centre has to come up with an satis- for $4 million to meet the factory building design that needs of the MNR.c would be leased to the Mini- by George Krebs :::,, :l'c~ I :,. .as r t LI.SA~Y '' " Fuue Green ' , Heoderhouse· '' Areowov . Staff Entronc '' ' ' ', This $6 mllllondeslgn proved too costly for W's budget Balmoral Access Road by George Krebs UPDATE ... Campus Muse~m in Limbo way. Construction should be finished by mid-October. The Construction is set to begin bikepath/walkway will be September 15 on an extension closed throughout the conof Beverly Street, which will struction. provide direct access to the However, there is a catch. university from the Balmoral The new entrance will not be Expressway. Tenders were equipped with a booth for received for the project in late payiny parking fees. Day August and the final price tag visitors using the Balmoral for the new road is $149,371. entrance will have to return The existing path running to the toll booth at Oliver between Balmoral and the Road to pay for parking, parking lot will be torn up to causing a great inconmake room for a two-lane venience. road and an adjacent pathArthur Davies, Physical Plant Director, advises day visitors to continue using the Oliver Road entrance. Davies said that adding another booth at Balmoral would "double our costs without increasing our income." And in case you were wondering, SPEED BUMPS will be installed on the new road. How many? "Just as many as it takes," said Davies. "It's effective, isn't it?" D by George Krebs ing budget, placing the society in a "poor position" to The Thunder Bay Histori- ignore council's requests. cal Museum's plans to build a "That's the crunch you see. new museum on c,ampus Not only would we have to have been hampered by city go to them and ask for a capicouncil. At a council meeting tal grant, we would then also Tuesday 6th, the Historical have to ask them for conSociety was asked to consider tinued operating sites in the south ward for the money... they certainly museum. However, the should call the tunes, to some society is not convinced that degree," Noble said. staying in the south ward is Meanwhile, the society is the best idea. losing valuable time and may 'We seem to be caught up be forfeiting the chance to in the north-south ward con- receive some government troversy," explained Gerrie grants. The guidelines for Noble, Director of the 'Society. some grants have already 'We're in a quandary where changed, such as the we want to go to the LU site province's Community and we're still convinced Facility Improvement that's the best possible place Program. Delays will make for it." fundraising more . difficult Noble cited the and the society had hoped to university's central location, break ground next summer. space for expansion and The society plans to build a ample parking as definite ad- $7 million building. vantages. A report done by a Mayor Jack Masters has consulting firm chose the LU approached the society about campus as the best site for the relocating in a new city hall museum. complex. But that idea, said As for possible south ward Noble, could take "inlocations, Noble believes the numerable years". city will offer either an existThe society is planning to ing building or a parking lot, contact Lakehead University neither of which may be president Dr. Rosehart for suitable. The society has writ- any suggestions he might ten the city administrator for have to offer. With the a list of potential sites. society's plans in limbo and "I don't even know if weeks spent waiting, the anybody has even prepared a society is now at the ''breaklist," said Noble. ing point" and has to make The city provides 75% of decisions soon.a the soci_e ty's annual operatPage 6-Argus-15 September, 1988 Your Prof Will Know The Differenee 7 Ct1mberland Street S .. Thunder Bay, Ontario P78 2T1 (807) 345·1000 �Argus - The Leading Edge of Technology by Brad Salavich increased my grade point average by three points. In It's past midnight and the reality, the Argus has just Argus office is dark and received pages of news from quiet. The computer sitting around the world and at the on the desk in the corner same time has sent a copy of suddenly comes alive with a the last issue of the Argus to whir of the disk drive. ' student newspapers in the Within moments the light on USSR, the USA, Australia and the telephone flashes as the across Canada. computer dials a phone This is not fantasy, it's the number in Waterloo. The leading edge of technology. connection is made and the With the recent purchase of a call is answered, not by a late desk top publishing system working human, but by the Argus has joined the another computer. ranks of the front line of the The two computers computer revolution. exchange greetings and the The exchange described machine in the Argus sends a here happens every week at brief flash of information to ISIS, the International Waterloo. Almost Student Information Service, instaneously the Waterloo which Argus now subscribes machine sends a short burst to. Starting with this issue, of information back. The the Argus will contain transaction complete, the two . articles from newspapers computers say goodbye and around the world. The hang up the phone. The call articles that Argus staff write lasted less than four minutes. are likewise being printed in newspapers across North In some recent Science America, Russia and Fiction movies this Australia. As ISIS grows and transaction could have expands the Argus will be started World War m, stolen transmitted around the world money from a bank, or by telephone lines and sattelites to computer terminals in other student news rooms. ISIS started in 1986 at The .Imprint, the student newspaper of the University of Waterloo. Waterloo has a large number of co-op education courses resulting in students often leaving campus for extended periods of time. For a campus newspaper this means that writers may find themselves in another city and unable to submit articles. The situation would have continued at the Imprint were it not for Doug Thompson, then Imprint's head typesetter, and Shawn Sheridan, a·computer science major. Using university computer facilities in Waterloo and Toronto Sheridan was able to send stories through the computer lines directly to the Imprint typesetting machine. This resulted in a considerable time savings for both editors and typesetters. With a new fond interest in using computers and telephone to . exchange information, Doug Thompson developed ISIS with the help of Jay Lechtamn, the features editor of the John Hopkins News-Letter in Baltimore Maryland. Over the past two years the software has been developed and a network created that allowed ISIS to start distribution this fall. Last year newspapers across Canada received printed packages of of information from ISIS as the first step in starting an independant news exchange for student papers. The packages were informative, current, and for the most part, relevant to student issues. Working under two SEED grants this past summer, the Argus visited ISIS in Wat~rloo to determine if the Argus could in fact enter this new age where computers phone each others and university students in Australia want to read our paper. The concept is simple, the technology is almost beyond comprehension. Science fact and science fiction have met, inside a small plastic computer in the basement of the University Centre. The Argus has entered the 21st century, 12 years ahead of everyone else. ISIS is a reality that is surfacing around the world. The initial contact with ISIS could not have been made without the help of the Lakehead University Computer Centre and support staff. Using the Micro Vax systen and the Bitnet network the Argus was able to be the first newspaper in the world to initiate a contact with ISIS through a computer terminal with the aid of an on-site technician. Anyone wishing to submit articles or letter to the Argus using telephone modems or the university main frames should contact the Argus office for addressing information. Latin America Advances in Literacy Not Great by Gustavo Gonzalez SANTIAGO, Chile, (IPS)(via ISIS) -- Latin America has experienced a great expansion in educational opportunities over the last 20 years with a concurrent reduction in illiteracy, but overall women have benefitted less than men. This is the conclusion of a report by the Latin American Demographic Center (Celade) which surveyed 13 countries in the region, including the most populous ones, and found that -- with the exception of Venezuela -literacy rates for women are uniformly lower than those for men. The Center, which is part of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), a United Nations-affiliated organization, selected for study countries which had available comparable census data for a period close to 1980. Of the countries studied, Haiti, Guatemala and Bolivia had the highest percentages of illiterate adults. The other countries surveyed were Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay. Female illiteracy is 64.4 percent in Haiti, 43 percent in Bolivia and 48 percent in Guatemala. Argentina, Chile and Uruguay, in contrast, exhibfted less than 10 percent illiteracy among women, the lowest in the' region. Celade's study found that the expansion of education has reached nearly all sectors of the Latin American population, producing important social and demographic changes. These transformations, however, have not wiped out existing differences between urban and rural areas, and it is in the countryside that the highest rates of illiteracy persist. This is attributable in part, the study found, to the phenomena of better educated peasants migrating from the countryside to the cities in search of work. In the region in general, rates of urban illiteracy vary from five percent to 39 percent, while in the rural areas the figures were 15 to 73 percent. In Argentina, Chile and Colombia literacy rates for men and women are quite similar in the cities, but in Argentina and Chile rural women have literacy ratesJ5 percent below their urban counterparts. In Haiti and Guatemala, which report the highest rates for the region, illiteracy is 30 percent greater among women in the countryside than in the cities. In its general conclusions, Celade notes that throughout most of Latin America, notwithstanding the rural-urban dichotomy, women are going to school in greater numbers and for more years than ever before. "Women, in general, are reaching a level of education a little under that of men," said the agency, adding that "this is true for countries whose populations show more education, as well as those where there is a high percentage of people without education." In Haiti barely 20 percent of girls attend primary school, while at the other extreme, seven percent of women in Uruguay attend university or receive some forrri of higher education, the highest rate for the region. In its last annual report, the United Nations Children~s Fund (UNICEF) found that in 1985 in Haiti, 40 percent of men and 35 percent of women were literate. This was an improvement over 1970, when the figures were 26 and 17 percent. In these same 15 years, according to UNICEF, literacy among Guatemalan men rose from 51 to 63 percent. The rates for women went from 37 to 47 percent. In Bolivia, with the third lowest literacy rates among the countries studied, male literacy grew from 68 percent in 1970 to 84 percent in 1985, and female literacy from 46 to 65 percent.a omputer Crime on ampus substantiate the rumours. "Or. John Drake, Assistant Vice-President of Computing and Information Services at McMaster, ha(d) circulated a memorandum among faculty members which essentially state(d) that the rumours (were) in fact only rumours. Said Drake, the rumours have been 'rampant in the university system ... it's been everywhere.'' stated the March 17, 1988 Newsbrief. "There have been rumours in most Ontario universities ... but to my knowledge they (RCMP) have not been on any campus," the Brief continued. Drake also said, then, that he had "no idea" why the problem had been so widespread. At the same time as the information was received on the rumours, the Silhouette received a telephone call from the Waterloo Imprint that questioned the validity of the rumours in relation to similar allegations circulating on the University of Waterloo campus. HAMILTON (ISIS) -- A former McMaster student has pleaded guilty following an RCMP investigation relating to the copyright of computerchips and software. The former student was fined $1,500 and sentenced to 170 hours of community services work. Few details were available at press time; however, Silhouette records have revealed a correlation to rumours reported on March 17, 1988. The March story appeared in a Newsbrief headlined "RCMP campus investigation a rumour." The report cited rumours of an RCMP investigation into pirated software that sprang up on southern Ontario university campuses, including McMaster. Sergeant Moriarty of the Hamilton detachment of .the RCMP said, at the time, "you can put those rumours to rest," saying he knew of no such investigations being conducted. McMaster Security officials also, at that time, denied any knowledge of any evidence which would ♦ ., • 1 , I 1, \ • • I• .. , ._ 4... • "'\ • 15 September, 1988-Argus-Page 7 �Coparn PC 88C Compact Personal Computer Fully Loaded Features Malnboard: • 8KROMBIOS • 640K RAM built-in • Four 8-bit expansion slots • One serial RS-232 communication port • One parallel port • One floppy disk drive port • Programmable speaker 0 Hard Disk Drive • 30 MB hard drive • Expansion option Base Model Floppy Disk Drives CPU • Internal 16-bit 8088-V20 microprocessor: 4.77, 7.15 and 9.54 MHz speeds, 0 wait state • 8087 math coprocessor, optional Mainboard: • 8K ROM BIOS • • 640K RAM built-in • Four 8-bit expansion slots • One serial RS-232 communication port • One parallel port • One floppy disk drive port • Programrr,able speaker Hard Disk Drive • 30 MB hard drive • Expansion option Floppy Disk Drives . 1 - 5 1/4" (360K) drive :t4onitor 14" Monochrome monitor • 1 - 5 1/4" (360K) drive • 1- 3 1/2" (720K) drive Keyboard • One hundred and one sculpted keys • Ten programmable function keys • Low profile, adjustable legs • European versions available Monitor • 14" EGA colour monitor supported by EGA _graphics Price: $1995 0 Keyboard ' • One hundred and one sculpted-keys • Ten programmable function ~eys • Low profile, adjustable legs :~-.-· • European versions availabl~·, ._ 'l,. " ( Price: $l:0 95 ~. P_ag~. ·8-Arsus-September.15 ·, ·t 988- ay omputers 408 E Victoria Ave. __ __ T_ hu~der Bay phone 623-6111 _ �HQrdball and RIiey '" The So.d (.Qse of' Gone WR>W\, Woa-' . 6t Dunco.n ('out ..;,\\.,_!y aJ.,;t,.,tt ifp:aiiA ~r,tiKt"'\ cmilelrlh of tflDM.y.) ne,wncd -top,ii • - - - - U9. :·-: ·••••• ;·.:.· . ·: :: . . .... .. ,• . , ·:xx;_r_n: NEXT WEEK (o~thereab,vts) Riley s dreom comes to Iife ,, .J\n c..... • The "n,unuaQn~ IJfe ~per,ences oF ttQt"dbtdl a~ Riley• b11t Ao f hey '1lanf if? I •• - • - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �" S ~ what's it like to be a CMA? Challenging, and exciting too. Sure it was hard work completing the program. But since earning my designation, I've earned myself a place in the business world. Companies have approached me because of my combined management and accounting skills. There's no question - I'm glad I decided to become a Certified Management Accountant.'' Put yourself in the picture. Enroll in the CMA program . Call or write: 70 University Avenue, Suite 300, Toronto,Ontario M5J 2M4 (416)977-7741 C M A Ontario Toll Free 1-800-387-2932. The Society of Management Accountants of Ontario Accounting Skills with Executive Strength Jo\n the ~+09f<lphy Club · GAIi 3'f'I- - 6911 er ext 8803 Lea\Je yoor name oncl number. meetin~ 'A·,\l oe. annoor1Cecl ltt+er. (not mc>c~ wl"ef) It's .Pun, ·,f~~, \t 5 PhC17°09raphy Page IO-Argus-September 15, 1988- �ARGUS and presents A Rock Video Dance Party -prizes •~ • • ~ . -continuous I -'!.>:, videos ~ -ID required · ~ .. - -- . ' 0 - · ;;.; dancing -'n- ·R oad SHOW ' Friday, September 16th -- Main Cafeteria Tickets:$ 2.00 Advance $3.00 At the Door - Get Your Tickets At LUSU !! 15 September, 1988-Argus-Pagell _ �ARE YOU A .C ONCERNED STUDENT? LUSU is looking for students to participate in the following committees: USU: hajroerso(l- 1 student - assume all duties Qf Chairperson af the LUSU Board of Directors including setting the agenda and chairing weekly meetings. Excellent knowledg • . f Robert's Rules of Order and Board expenence ~n asset. ~Ciillllirliit.W..Qt;lJll[Il~- 3 students - review club constitutions for approval and deals with any judicial matter, as they arise, within the juristiction of LUSU. ~LJ...BfltQms§Jlta~m.Ql:li.blQiamJ;;;QIDII:m·e.e - 1 student - sit as ex-officio member of the Nanabijou Childcare Centre board of Directors. ~lli2mi~ami11mt - 3 to 5 students - plan and follow through on LUSU elections under supervision of the Chief Returning Officer. ~: enate Academic Committee - 3 students ernal Committee enate Committee on Academic Regulations dents ~nate Committee on Computing - 3 students communications: enate Continuing Education Committee - 2 part ime students Programming Committee - 4 students enate Graduate Studies Committee - 2 grad stu ents • enate Library - 3 students Finance: enate Organization Committee - 1 student ~nance Management-3 students enate Research Committee - 2 students enate Committee on Teaching - 2 students · , ~thletic Advisory Board- 1 student enate Undergrad Studies Committee - 2 under rads Newest, ·Hottest Sports Bar In Town! Deadline Jor ChairQerson: Mon. Sept. 19, ~:30 De.adline...for OtherPos1t1ons: Fn. Sept. 23, 4:30 SPORTS BAR RESTAURANT LLBO 920 Tungsten St. 623-6977 -Relax in Comfort -Big Screen Satellite TV -Party Saturday Night -Pool Tables - Darts -Movie Night on Sundays -Daily Luncheon_Specials -Food & Beverage Specials All Night. Long -Salad Bar ' Try Our New Dance Floor! Join Us For Our The Blue ·Line "Back to Your Home Away From Home Business Bash" I Page 12-Argus-September 15 , 1988t, ! :i:. :..': -i'tr--J , 1\ -r..r. ;,: _ ·1~dr-}"'.... , ~1:":* "" '>.J. - Right Around the Corner - Don't Drive -~ Waiki - STUDENT NIGHT Every Wednesday - Food & Beverage Specials -Meet Your Friends - It's For Students -- Check It Out! - Use Your Blue Line Buck in the LUSU Coupon Book -Book Your Parties Now! J .,,: , �----- Young Guns Young Guns, Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland, Charlie Sheen. and Lou Diamond Phllllps, young kids hired to protect an Engllshman's ranch against the mob. Above the Law by P. Saradhi Puttagunta Just when you thought it was safe to go back to the cinema, Hollywood blows you away with another mindless cop flick. Steven Seagal plays the lead in this film and also wrote the script for it. The one thing you notice about this film when you're walking away from it (or out on it) is that it has all the cliches. Naturally the central character is a Vietnam veteran. As any normal vet would, he makes up his own rules and takes on his superiors. As part of the natural act in any cop movie, this film by Terrance Corry This is not just another cowboy movie where men are men and the cattle are nervous. The movie takes a detailed look into the start of Billy the Kid's career. As the plot unwinds, the actual truth behind the legend of William H. Bonney is revealed. Billy's early exploits were found to be a composite of the actions of a group of men called the 'Regulators' of which he was a member. The Regulators was formed by a English merchant to protect him and his business from a rival company. When the competition kills the boss of the· Regulators, the Regulators look to the law for justice. With a corrupt sheriff, judge and governor; things take a turn for the worst for the Regulators. Based on extensive research into the early days of has endless car chases includ- cop with the Vice department ing a climax where one of the in Chicago. Home life incharacters fall from a tall cludes a wife and infant building. Naturally our hero child, the american ideal. His beats up everybody in some investigations into mob ac• smokey, rough bar. Of course tivities lead him to one Mr. our hero takes on the CIA, Solani, a weasel of a mafioso federal authorities, and the who involves himself with mob- and wins. drugs and arms smuggling. The story opens up with But lo and behold, before Tosour protagonist, Nick Tos- cani can lower the boom on cani, explaining how he was him the CIA warns him to trained in martial arts in back off because Mr. Solani is Japan. He is soon recruited by crucial to one of their operathe CIA to work in Vietnam. tions. Ignoring their warning, There he witnesses the tor- Mr. Toscani hacks and chops ture of Vietcong prisoners his way through Chicago which he tries to stop. only to find (through some Fifteen years later, Mr. Tos• morbid, unbelievable twist) cani is now a lainclothes that the mob is using drugs The entertainment guide to what's happening on campus and .around ·town this weekend. / - The Study- Fri. Night Sat. Night Main Cafe - Fri. Night OV /United Way Mike Woods Live Argus & Labatt's Volcanic Night Brown Street Station Blitz Contry Den Mirage Horse·s hoe Tav.ern -Roadhouse Inntowner Generator Park Mount Bel Airs Shorline Wolvertine Mountain Sleeping Giant Boardwalk The Office The Blue Shadows To list your club's up coming event call your Labatt's Campus Representative Mike Rapino at 577-7742. - Billy the Kid and the Lincoln County Merchant Wars, 'Young Guns' was filmed entirely on location in New Mexico where the events originally occurred 110 years · ago. The amazing thing about this movie is that it is based _on the actual people and not on the highly inaccurate newspaper stories of the time where most of the cowboy legends came from. The main difference in the movie is that the eleven original members were cut down to six main characters. Althought the sets and costumes were typical of the times, the producers seem to forget that life of a ranch hand tended to be hot and dirty. Since this fact was not reflected in their clothes (all the .1,500 costumes were freshly pressed), there must have been a miracle product available then that is not available now. special effects go back to the old movie times when little trick photography was used. The only difference between this picture and the old westerns is that stuntmen are used through out the movie. This is not to say that the actors did not do thier dwn stunts because they did. Because most of the actor had no riding skills before this picture, they went on a eight week crash course on riding and the tricks therein. As to the cast, a lot of new, young actors were introduced to major roles. It seems that Holywood is finding that unknown actors have more appeal to audiences. Girls seem to be enjoying this change as the theatre is filled with giggling teenagers. On t}:le whole, Young Guns is one of the better westerns to come out in a long time and is worth seeing.a and ammo to finance the CIA's wars in Central America. To make things worse, the ruthless torturers that Toscani encountered in Vietnam are involved here. One major problem that "Above the Law" suffers from a number of technical faults. Fifteen years pass b~tween Toscani' s tour of Vietnam and his ne.xt scene in present day Chicago. Yet l:ie' s still a young man just starting his family. Among other faults, the CIA is seen going after Toscani; yet if the script writers did their research they would have known that the agency no longer operates within the United States. When these trained hit men shoot at our hero they're not even holding their rifles properly. , The camera work leaves a lot to be questioned. It's hard to tell whether they meant for the scenes to be grainy or if it was just poor workmanship. This film isn't pathetic; but it isn't all that great ,either. A sequel is apparently in the works and hopefully Mr. Seagal can improve on his film making abilities. Until then, this one gets a 6 out of 10. a The movie's stunts and From the Book of Failures Duncan Weller After reading just a few of the following failure stories from THE INCOMPLETE BOOK OF FAILURES by Stephen Pile, some of our own local failure stories come to mind. The time when thieves in town tried to open a safe with dynamite and all they had left were little bits of burnt paper. The thieves who took ten hours to open a safe. They found $2.75. The safe was not locked. The combination was taped above the safe door. Yes, we all have our bad days, but some of us have golden bad days. It's times like these that remind us how unfortunately human we all are. THE WORST MAYOR Fro~ our point of view the most important mayor ever to hold office was Senor Jose Ramon.Del Cuet. . In Ju,ne 1978 he resigned as Mayor of Coacaloco in Mexico, feeling that his record in office ·was poor. This selfless decision was reached with the help of 4,000 local voters who stormed the town hall, seized the mayor and forced him to eat 12 lb. of bananas before signing his resignation. ...... THE.WORST.HIJACKER .. We shall never know the identity of the man who in 1976 made the most unsuccessful hijack attempt ever. On a flight across America, he rose from his seat, drew a gun and took the stewardess hostage. "Take me to Detroit," he said. "We're already going to Detroit," she replied. "Oh ... good," he said, and sat down again. THE LEAST SUCCESSFUL. MUGGING In 1978 Sussex police launched a hunt for a "sixfoot, dark-haired youth of about 20" who failed to mug a five-foot, 74-year-old grandmother. The youth sprang upon Mrs Ethel West while she was walking through Chichester Cathedral cloisters. The result should have been a · foregone conclusion. Surpris• ingly, however, when Mrs West grabbed the mugger's wrist, he cried, "Oh God! Oh no! Stop!" Encouraged by these pleas, she put him in an arm lock at which the mugger cried, "Oh no, oh Christ!" and ran away. "If I hadn't been carrying my shopping, I would really have put him on his back," said Mrs West who took a course in judo when younger. "Before my husband died I ( used to practice throwing him at Christmas," she explained. THE_WOR§~ GETAWAY . l Admirers claim the world's worst getaway was executed at Deb'9it in 1970 by two bank robberiwho rushed out into the street to find that their getaway car had been stolen. • •• (continued on page 15) • I ' ' .. �Enrollment '88 by Nancy Adderley Early registration statisti~s report an overall increase of 4 to 5 percent in full time student enrolment. Registrar Pentii Paularinne said that as of September 13, 3,5000 students had registered at Lakehead University. This number compares favourably to the 3,300 students overall who registered last year. As these statistics are not yet final, an overall number is not yet available. First year student enrolment has so far experienced an increase of 31 percent, up from 1,150 last year to 1,530 students this year said Paularinne. Enrolment for first year students in professional schools is up. Arts programs showed a 47 percent increase over last year. Sciences have not yet met their capacity with an increase of 25 percent. L.U.'s flagship program, Forestry, has first year enrolment figures that are close to double in both degree and diploma programs. There are 33 students in Forestry Technology as compared with 19 last year. Fifty students are enroled in the degree program, an increase of 50 percent over last year. The showing in Forestry is remarkable, considering that the few job opportunities available in the field had students shying away from the program in recent years. The trend in recent years has been towards steadily decreasing enrolment. The last two years have seen a modest decrease, with a 1.4 percent decrease in enrolment last year and a 6.0 percent decrease from previous enrolment the year before. On a general scale, L.U. compares favourably to other Ontario universities in experiencing the highest -increase in both applications from and acceptances by high school students. The acceptance increase was noticeable two weeks after the second Friday in June. This is the date when the university sent out its notice of application acceptance. To accommodate this increase, one hundred additional spaces were created in the one year Bachelor of Education program. The Department of Psychology added a third section to its program. Additional staff has also been added as the President of Administration, Dr. Rosehart, has set aside additional funds for teacher's assistants, markers and professors. - Problems in housing and text book shortages have been noted and efforts made to deal with them. An off-campus housing list exists at the Residence Office for students needing help in finding a place to stay. More text books have been ordered for classes that are short al).d should be arriving from the publishers in the next few weeks. Said Paularinne, "The Faculty recognizes that there are problems and will work to adjust to them." A pattern exists with smaller universities in that the largest increases in applicants have been to smaller institutions. Laurier, Brock, Laurentian and Trent have all experienced increases, with L.U. leading the lot. Paularinne attributes the increased applications to smaller universities to the unique educational opportunities provided by location and size. The Ministry of Colleges and Universities has provided Ontario universities with an access grant to deal with the increased enrolment. The $199,000 grant to L.U. has gone to cover the cost of the education portables and the renovations made to Cornwall School as the new Fine Arts facility. It's too early to say what Lynn McLeod, Minister of Colleges and Universities, will do for Lakehead now that the university has increased its enrolmentthis much but Paularinne is confidant that "the Minister will recognize the University in her own backyard." • Thunder Bay Gymnastics Association Requires part-time recreational coaches .Hours Available Days and Evenings .Great Working Atmosphere -Great For Resumes -Will Train And Certify Call Us At 623-5548 before 5:00 p.m. SeP.tember 20 or Drop By and See Usl ~ Located at: Ontario Building CLE Grounds COUNSELLING SERVICES SEMINARS FALL SESSION Register For The Session That You Would Like To Attend !3y Contacting The Career And Councelling Centre Room UC1002 Telephone: 343-8018 Study Skills Sessions Monday, September 19/88 7:00-8:30pm BB1021 "Time Management" Thursday, September 22/88 7:00-8:30pm BB1021 "Effective Notetaking and Listening" Monday, September 26/88 7:00-8:30pm BB1021 "Reading Efficiently & Summarizing Textbooks" Thursday, September 29/88 7:00-8:30pm BB1021 "How To Research & Write a Term Paper" Monday, October 3/88 7:00-8:30pm BB 1021 "Memory & Learning" Thursday, October 6/88 7:00-8:30pm BB 1021 "Exam Preparation" Tuesday, October 11/88 7:00-8:30pm BB 1021 "How To Prepare & Give Seminars" CORNER POCKET STC'.R.'E'I!A!R IJU S'E'R'VlC'ES • PERSOS'AL&-B'USINW i.};tiERS •REPOR~,!lESUMESPHOTOCOPIES •RATESN2AiOTIABLE 434 E. Mary St. Thunder Bay P7E 4K3 623-3833 The l st LU Bookstore usicSa{e Pat Benatar "Diesel & Dust" "Wide Awake ... " 9 New.!!! Metallica "Justice For All" $7.99 ALSO, NEW RELEASES FROM ... *Guns & Roses*Elton John* *Tracy Chapman*Antl1rax* *Huey Lew1s*Cinderella* *Randy Travis*Run D.M.C* Over 100 Titles On Sale 3 9e\o\lr Flyer ~e .99 Bookstore �fined the equivalent of $100 and given a ten-month suspended sentence because his books were not sufficiently pornographic. Angry residents of Biel took him to court because his wares were not as "sexually erotic" as his advertising campaign had lead them to believe. At the hearin3 many of them expressed the view that had they been interested in veils, curtains, cushions and household plants they would have bought a furnishing catalogue. stuck in the revolving doors. They had to be helped free by th~ staff and, after thanking everyone, sheepishly left the building. A few minutes later they returned and announced their intention of robbing the •bank, but none of the staff believed them. When, at first, they demanded 5,000 pounds, the head cashier laughed at them, convinced it was a practical joke. Then one of the men jumped over the counter and fell awkwardly on the floor,. clutching at his ankle. The other two made their getaway, but got trapped in the revolving doors for a second time, desperately pushing the wrong way. THE LEAST SUCCESSFUL BANK ROBBER EASIEST CRIME TO DETECT Failures from page 13 THE WORST.JURY................ . pornographic bookseller was A murder trial at Manitoba in February 1978 was well advanced, when one juror revealed that he was completely deaf and did not have the remotest clue what was happening. The judge, Mr Justice Solomon, asked him if he had heard any evidence at all and, when there was no reply, dismissed him. The excitement which this caused was only equaUed when a second juror revealed that he spoke not a word of English. A fluent French speaker, he exhibited great surprise when told, after two days, that he was hearing a murder trial. The trial was abandoned when a third juror said that he suffered from both conditions, being simultaneously unversed in the English language and nearly as deaf as the first juror. The judge ordered a retrial. Not wishing to attract attention to himself, a bank robber in 1969 at Portland, Oregon, wrote all his instructions on a piece of paper rather than shout. "This is a hold-up and I've got a gun," he wrote and then held the paper up for the cashier to read. The bemused bank official THE LEAST SUCCESS- waited while he wrote out, "Put all the money in a paper FUL LION ·······tn 1970 a bag." This message was pushed a circus in Italy. Typically, it found a small boy and started through the grille. The to chase him. Less typically, cashier read it and then wrote • the small boy's mother on the bottom, "I don't have a turned on the lion and badly paper bag," and passed it mauled it. The animal suf- back. The robber fled. fered severe head and skin wounds, and received treatTHE WORST BANK ROBment for shock. BERS In August 1975 three men THE LEAST SUCCESSFUL PORNOGRAPHIC were on their way in to rob BOOKSELLER the Royal Bank of Scotland at In February 197if"a··swTss Rothesay, when they got lion··escapecffrom Mr J. Eaiey· committed a· burglary in Detroit in 1968 and left his dog at the scene of the crime. The police soon arrived and shouted, "Home boy.''. They then followed the dog back to the burglar's house. And arrived only seconds after he did. THE LEAST SUCCESSFUL WEATHER REPORT After severe flooding in J~ddah in January 1979, the Arab News gave the following bulletin: "We regret we are unable to give you the weather. We rely on weather reports from the airport, which is closed because of the weather. Whether we are able to give you the weather tomorrow depends on the weather." THE LEAST POPULAR CHRISTIAN NAMES Abishag, Amorous, Babberley, Brained, Bugless, Clapham, Despair, Dozer, Energetic, Feather, Ham, Lettuce, Minniehaha, Murder, Salmon, Strongitharm, Tram, Uz, Water, Wonderful. reasonably expect her ear to be. Away they sped into the night, joy in his heart and stars in the sky. However, THE LEAST SUCCESS- when he unwrapped his precious cargo and pursed his FUL ABDUCTION In August 1972 Mr Darsun lips for a kiss, he discovered Yilmaz on the Black Sea was to his astonishment that it spurned by his neighbour's was the girl's 91-year-old daughter and decided to ab- granny, who took this welduct her. Soon after midnight come opportunity to beat hiin the intrepid Yilmaz arrived in up.a his beloved's garden with a ladder. Once in her room, he threw a blanket over her head and carried her down to the car, whispering torrid endearments into that end of .the blanket where one might Rhythum and Blues by Terrance Corry At the ever popular Park Mount Hotel, Harbour Lights Productions will be presenting the Bel Airs. This group of two brothers, Dick (bass) and Dave Pruitt (guitar) play along side drummer Pat O'Connor produce a rapport that adds to the bands high performance. Since 1985, when the group lost a member and changed to a threesome. The players decided to restructure their sets and add some danceable material into their extensive repertoire of classical blues. An extensive touring schedule allows them to develop a larger audience since they have little airplay. It seems that they have even played the Blue Note in Toronto and other major location all over the United States, the majority being in Texas. They have played beside such band as The Band, Canned Heat and Willie Dixon in their extensive travels of the american highways. It should be note that they did produce a record in 1984 called Need Me A Car under the label of Blind Pig Records. A number of guest performers, Earl Cate and Henry Clay, have toured with them. Also worth noting is that the Bel Airs are will to play with local talent in for a few numbers. This only enlarges upon the fact that they have a large repertoire. Years of hard work have been put in by the Bel Airs to establishing their authenticity. The sets used by the band show this concern· of the Blues art and a honest appreciation of the blues traditions. The main feature of the band is the brothers' abilities to compliment each others skills. All this should lead to a highly satisfying show.a The Blues are back! I j Engineeri~ Opportuni •....... We want the best. Whether you're an engineering or science graduate or someone who plans to be. talk to us. There are challenging c;;areers open now and degree subsidy programs ottered for tomorrow's graduates - they otter: • your choice of Navy. Army or Air Force. • over 100 positions for men and women in engineering and selected science disciplines in several fields of military employment. • a chance to lead a team of top flight technicians testing new devices and keeping various installations at combat readiness. • • an attractive starting salary, fringe benefits-and a secure future. Choose a Career, Live the Adventure. For information on plans. entry requirements and opportunities. visit the recruitir..g centre nearest you or call collect without obligation - we're in the Yellow Pages .. under "Recruiting". Friday & Saturday September 16 & 17th at the Parkmount Hotel $ 6Advance $ 7Door .~~,:-if: · ,.. ...E.. ~- --~~~'t. THE ~~' CANADIAN ---~~-·-C"._______________ Cana<ffi - ARMED FORCES - Tic:kt,ts: Parkmount Hotel, Thriftys Keskus, Harbour Lights Productions ~'Wear your dancin shoes" Decent Exposure ''Hard charging rhythm band" Billboard ----- • - •-•P-~P••••••••••••••••••~••••-•--a-••••--•••••~---•-••- - •••- - • -•• -•- -· -·15 ~ptein~r, 1~88-·Argus:..~a.s e,,15, ., ) ._ I ~ , - , • t t • , t • ~- & • �Student Opinion WHAT EVERY ADULT LEARNER WANTS TO KNOW.4t. • by Duncan BUT IS AFRAID TO ASK? What do you think of·the new speed bumps? • Coffee and Donuts • Introduction to Lakehead University - Services - Academic Regulations - Who Do I Talk To? • Concerns Regarding Study Skills, Exams, Essays, etc. • Choice of Career/Program • Balancing Academics and Home Life • Can I Really Do This? • Financial Assistance $$$ Greg Beckford High. Their not too high, but high enough. I suppose they' re in everyone's best interest, because last year a lot of people were speeding and a lot ofpeople were leaving from the pub drinking and driving. ..-!1!!!!'!"11 • In the Little Dining Room (UC1029F) Tuesday, September 20th, at 7:00pm or W~dnesday, September 21st at 11:45am QUESTIONS? Contact the Councelling_and Career Centre (UC1002), 343-8018, or Student -Services(UC1007), 3438149 Barb Davies They' re far too high and hard on my car. ~ tld" TELEPHONE,.." . . .-0,,, ¾ters ________ ft W(LDERNESS SHOP & EXPEDITIONS 119 NORTH CUMBERLAND STREET. THUNDER BAY ONTARIO, C.:ANADA P7 A 4M3 r NEXT TO THE CUMBERLAND CINEMA SPECl·ALS Greg Scott We have to go extremely slow to go over them. So long as you have half decent suspension on your car you' re laughing. L.U. . PACKS & CON. COLLEGE ' ONLY!!! WEAR SUMMER 20% OFF BINOCULARS 501, OFF 20% OFF - BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF - , RAIN GEAR 40% OFF FILM 10% OFF CANOES COMPASSES EXAMPLE: SILVA Ri'NGER TYPE 15 TDCL UP TO 20\ OFF PADDLES 20% OFF $39.95 !! ! GORETEX BOOKS 40% OFF !! 20% OFF CAMP GEAR 20% OFF I' WIND JACKETS TENTS PARKAS PANTS i' Nancy Stefureak They' re quite a pain. Good ' idea, keeps the speed down, but kind ofkills my car. 40% OFF SWEATERS 40% OFF 20 - 40% OFF SLEEPING BAGS 20% OFF 30% OFF FLEECE 40% OPF 40% Off' KNIVES • 20% OFF - OCT. l st LAST DAY! -DISCOUNTS OFF REGULAR PRICES -FULL-'l'IM e STUDENT CAl!ll MUST BE PREta,NTE D Blff!!_l3f SALi-; HUNG IN ! ! �Sports Capsule Residence sports is another: option for those staying on campus. A variety of activities is featured and will be commencing in the near future. Joining competitive and recreational clubs may appeal to you. For instance, last year L.U. · featured soccer, rugby, running, martial arts, and diving. Swimming and skiing were other activities offered. Joining competitive or recreational clubs may appeal to you. In the past L.U. has featured such clubs as diving, swimming, rugby, soccer, skiing,running, and martial arts. L.U. athletics moves into a period of transition · this season. Nor'Wester varsity teams will be competing in the OUAA Conference as opposed to the GPAC league of former years. Not only are varsity teams undergoing changes, but also the staff composition at the Sanders Fieldhouse. Last year's Director of Athletics, ·Ken Coffin, has left L.U. to accept a position in Southern Ontario. Filling this void is Dr. Norm Lavoie, who will assume the role of the Director of the School of Physical Education and Athletics. Other newcomers include by Janet Fuchek Welcome back! After a summer of ieisurely pursuits, it's time to become accustomed to the routine of school life once again. For some L. U. students this means balancing a rigorous schedule of varsity practices and games throughout the 1988-1989 season. Tryouts for Nor'Wester teams (men's and women's basketball, women's volleyball, and men's wrestling) are already underway. Others opt to engage in sports on a more recreational basis. Intramural sports satisfies this interest. The program at L.U. is designed to provide opportunities for students and staff to participate in competitive and non-competitive, organized and informal sports activities. The primary aim is "to have an activity for every student and every student in an activity." During the fall term hockey, touch football, soccer, volleyball, and curling are offered. Aerobics, slow pitch, and a golf tourney are also on the line-up. Make a visit to the Intramural Office; located in the University Center near the Security Office to take advantage of this opportunity for fun and fitness. Claude Lapre as women's volleyball coach, replacing K.D. Livingstone, and Clyde Tuyl as athletic co-ordinator. Several local athletes are caught up in the excitement of the 1988 Summer Olympics. These elite few have been chosen to represent Canada in Seoul. Decathlete Mike Smith of Kenora, disabled competitor Terry Robinson of Dryden, and cyclists Curt Harnett and Scott Timmerman are among those attending the Games. Judoists Sandra Greaves and Kevin Doherty will also be venturing to Korea as competitors. Thunder Bay cyclist Curt Harnett will once again represent Canada at the Summer Olympics. He's gearing up for the sprints and his favourite event, the one kilometre race. Hamett, represeri. ting Team Lycra, claimed a number of stunning performances on the Grand Prix circuit this past summer. He earned a silver in· the kilo time trial at the Los Angeles Olympics in '84. Harnett scored a gold in the one km and a bronze in the sprints at the Pan-Am Games in Indianapolis in '87. Scott timmerman of Thunder Bay will also compete at the Olympics in the 100 km team trial. The Canadian track pursuit cycling team suffered disappointing news, The Canadian Olympic Association ruled that the four-man team would not be allowed to compete in the 1988 Summer Olympics. This decision was based on the team's inability to achieve the 4:25 COA standard by a mere 1.7 seconds! Former L. U. wrestler, Harry Curtis, was supposed to accompany the cyclists as their coach. He figures that the team actually attained the standard, considering the conversion factor between different tracks. Curtis remains steadfast that this group could have finished within the top ten in a field of 26 teams. In the world of boxing, world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson was forced to postpone his fight against Frank Bruno on October 22 in London. Tyson incurred injuries in his recent car accident and is expected to remain out of commission for one to two months. Sugar Ray Leonard has given new meaning to the phrase "coming out of retirement." After announcing his intention several times throughout his career to retire from boxing, Leonard is back in action. He is presently undertaking a new venture - a seven-city tour promoting his November 7 fight at Caesar's Palace in Las V~gas. His opponent is World Boxing Council lightheavyweight champion Donny Lalonde of Winnipeg, the 4-1 underdog. Speaking of retirement, Canadian ski jumper Horst Bulau had announced his plan to retire from the sport. •Instead, Bulau intends to act as apprentice coach. His career highlights included a seventh place finish in the 90 m at the Calgary Olympics, a second spot in World Cup standings one season and two thirds. Wayne Gretzky continued to make headlines this past summer. Not only did his recent marriage to actress Janet Jones attract attention, but the trade of the Edmonton Oiler star to the Los Ange Ies Kings mushroomed into an item of controversy, especially amongst fans. , The 1988-1989 season should prove to be a memorable episode in the history of LU athletj.cs. Plan to be a part of the sports scene and show your Nor'Wester spirit, either as a spectator or participant. a Dr. Norm Lavoie· Dire-ctor of Physical Education and Athletics - by Noel Keag The newly appointed director of the school of Physical Education and Athletics is Dr. Norm La Voie. Dr. LaVoie was chosen for his 17 years experience at Lakehead University and his outstanding credentials rroving beyond a shadow o a doubt that he is capable of handling the newly developed position. The position originated directly from results of a committee set up by Dr. Rosehart to independently study the Department of Athletics and the School of Physical Education. The Committee concluded that these two separate areas should be united, arguing that better or•ganization and more efficient co-ordination of the various programmes would occur. The amalgamation occurred and Dr.LaVoie took office on · July 3rd of this year. Prior to this posting Dr. LaVoie· had joined the L.U. staff as a professor in 1972 in the Physical Education Department. By 1978 he had been appointed the director of the school of Physical Education settling here until 1982 when he took office as th~ co-or- Dr. Norm Lavole 1 j '"'- -............. -...... _.._. - -- ~ .... - - .. -- r - _.., r r .. - -. - 1--r..,. - • ~~ . -- - -- - - ---------- dina tor of the Sports letes from isolated areas into competition in major centres. Medicine Clinic. Not only is Dr. LaVoie's When asked what the fuwork record outstanding, but also his educational back- ture held for this amalgamaground, hosting a total of tion Dr. LaVoie said his goals four degrees. A gradate from were many. However, his the University of Windsor, or primary task is "to continue Assumption as it was ther,, in • to integrate athletic expertise economics and political with a solid academic science, he then went on to programme". He also would obtain a degree in Physical like to see an improved AthEducation from the same in- letic programme in terms of stitution. Seeking to learn varsity and stub sports. Inmore· Dr. La Voie earned a termurals is also an area Masters in Science from the which Dr. LaVoie has exciting University of Alberta and lat- ideas for improvement. The impression received ter his PHD in Exercise Physiology, with the honour from speaking to Dr. LaVoie of being one of the first of was one of conviction, not three persons to graduate o~ly to his programmes but from a Commonwealth also to the University. He University with ):his special- feels the "programmes here are as good or better than the ized Doctorate. Dr. La Voie' s high profile larger Universities because around campus is unques- professors holding doctorate tionable, but he is also highly degrees are qirectly involved respected in the Thunder Bay with. the undergraduate community. He holds the programmes". This in tern . position of president with the creates a higher level of learnLung Association, sits on the ing for the students. Dr. LaVoie feels that this provincial committee for Health Education for the On- new programme is going to tario Lung Association, is be a successful one due to the Vice President of the exceptional support staff. He Northwestern Ontario states, "you are only as good Regional Sports Council and as your team" and he feels is a member of RAAP, a he's on a winning one. c programme which funds ath- �1989 Bfll CANADA ENGNEERI\IG &COMPUTER SCIENCE AWARDS Bell Canada offers up to 30 scholarships to engineering or computer science undergraduates. ,, THEAWARD Winners receive full tuition for the following academic year plus an offer of summer or work-term employment at Bell. ELIGIBILITY The awards program is open to engineering or computer science students in their next-to-last undergraduate year who rank in the top half of their class and have made a significant contribution to university or community life. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS OCTOBER 14, 1988 Bell FOR ,'1'PLICATION FORMS ANO MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE ENGINEERING OR COMPUTER SCIENCE FACULTY OFFICE. LITTLE BEAVER BUNYAN REALllED lliAT HE WAS DAMAGING THE ENVIRONMENT SO HE WENT TO l'HE M.N.f\ 10 SEE. IF HE COULD REFORM HIMSELF \;\:\-;' ..·...,,·.·. . >\ ..•· .. HE WAS W.COMEO wmt CJ'EN AAMS ANO GNEN HIS FIRST JOB MY. AREN'T WE ~ruo OF LITTLE. BEAVER BUNYAN SKI FEVER '88 L.U. Students Special: Sale ·Extension for One Week With A HUMouRous / m..ue: GREAT WINDSURFING SPECIALS! NOR.·t1•H!tu-.ie'.'!2,S' Thunder Bay's Complete Sailing Shop Bic Metal Rocket. Now $999.99 Winqsurfer Rocket 96. Now only $499.99 ttention: . Bailey's Sea & Ski is accepting applications for PART TIME STAFF.Prospective employees should have a proper. knowledge of sk1 equipment and apparel, and possess excellent interpersonal skills. Apply at: . Rnil~,,•c Sf"I..) ~ ~1€'l'lN ~"NI.£ OIA'l.t' ~ "FREE Parking At The Door' iiiiir' ....,. ; ; . I- . ; sea & ska Water St. at Villa 345-3191 . ,0 - ~ ~ J .., . . cn �LU Entrepreneurship Club A meeting will be held Friday September 2~ at 1:30 in the Ryan Building (look for posters). A new executive will be determined at this meeting as well as scheduling upcomin~ events. LUBA LUBA would like to take this opportunity to welcome all first year Business students to LU and wish you a successful year. We would also like to welcome back returninf Business students and wis them continuing success. Here is a list of up-coming events: Orientation Day • Thursday Sept. 22nd baseball game and BBQ. Locat-ion to be announced next week in this column. Back to Business Bash Thursday Sept. 22nd at the Blue Line Bar - upstairs. Located at the corner of Cobalt Cres. 'and Tungsten St. Tickets available at the door. L.U., Business Shirt Sale Sept. 20,21,22. Lobby of Ryan Building. Your participation is the key to our continued success so come on out and support your Business Association. ESS _ Evenin' Plummers! No, that's not spelt wrong, and if you wal)t to know the reason why, come down to the ESS office and ask. Now, sit right back and you'll hear a tale, a tale of a fateful trip, that started from a deserted isle, with just a tiny tip ... (Much too tiny as the waitress said, which was why we were leaving, but that's another story). The moral: Be kind to your waitress,. that pitcher of beer on her tray just might end up over your head. A complete waste of a good beverage. Now, with the topic ·of money being brought up, (you can always bring up money, but you'd better not bring up your stomach contents) all of the L.A. Crowd has an ESS Membership (price at printing $5.00). If you don't buy one, the dreaded hunter-killer squads of the Semi-Conscious Liberation Army may accost you and paint you purple. The we'll give y,ou one last chance to buy a membership before releasing the merci-less (they're a thankless lot!) Purple People Eaters! Word of warning: some nameless rhomboid took the membership tickets we had 1ast year, so ... WE ARE PRINTING NEW ONES OF A DIFFERENT COLOUR. So, don't buy blue memberships from shady looking characters, you have been warned. Now... PARTY!! The Devastating Dreaded Disorientation Bash is here. Friday 23rd. Rock On Productions Musical Mystery Tour presents the Crosstown Blues Band. Tickets on sale soon! Be there or be declared cubic. As for important Club -news for executives, the position of Sports Rep is now vacant. Any aspiree's can come to the office and attempt to acquire a nomination form. And once again the cry goes out, those people (non-FROSH) wanting to help out with Initiation, please come down to the office and volunteer. Just ask for Gilligan. This means you! So stop by the office. We don't usually bite. Gilligan Engineering Trivia Quiz 2! What three things do you need to know to be an Engineer? Answer to last week's quiz: The statement was a generalization ARGUS is Now Accepting Applications and Resumes for the Position of ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have: • a knowledge of business and advertising • excellent inter-personal skills • some experience in selling advertising • Ability to work with a computer and familiarity with the newspaper business is prefered. Dr~p off resumes at the ARGUS office or at LUSU. LUPA September 22nd is the day to remember if you're interested in joining the Philosophy club (LUPA). An introductory meeting will be held in the Aesthetics Lounge, followed by a social. The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock. Wine and cheese will be served, compliments of the Philosophy department. A cash bar will also be available. Deadline for Club News is Friday at 4:30pm Every Week Come on out and meet your profs and find out what activities we have planned for this year. Your ideas will also be welcomed. C.S.A. Are you interested in discovering the wonders of the Chinese cultures? Or are you tempted by cheap beverages and free movies? Maybe you are looking forward to meeting people from the Orient? If you belong to one or more of the above categories, the CSA is just the club for you! The Chinese Students Association (CSA) is open to all university students in order to introduce Chinese customs and cultures to the students and, in addition, to promote closer relationships between club members. Various exciting activities will be held throughout the year. Watch out for posters around the campus and the latest issue of the Argus for information regarding coming events. With all these "goodies" awaiting you, don't delay in joining our club at UC-0020 A or call us at extension 8800. ATTENTION: LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUBS The Director of Physical Education and. Athletics is accepting prQposals for athletic club funding up to • September 25th, 1988. An @Pplication form must be com~leted. Forms are available at the Athletic Office •(SB1021), Student Service Office {UC1007), and the Intramural Office • {UC1_018). · • For further information, please contact Sharon Kozak at 343-8213. DEADLINE for ALL submissions is ... Monday,.. September 26, 1988 - I • ,... -. "f C. .. ,-. ~ > ' ') • ' ' ~' f• '"~• ~ t 15 September, 1988-Argus-Page19 �� 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. 25 No. 2 September 15, 1988 Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on a smoke-free campus, plans for the new forest/biology center, and the education program at Lakehead. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-09-15 1988 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/c14d6eac185f3de68ab144badaf03034.pdf 04d6de8bb68dc9a2d6da277c51360d31 PDF Text Text I t:-- --- ·~ ... ~ ~. ._ THE STUO~~ ',. ...,~~ ~,~~ .NEWSMP~ . . . . ·•, ~ L'lkfHEAD to \t - -~ UNIVERSITY VOLUME 2!,1 M,.6 {No. S \40.S ~twuk) �,' t, STUDENT SPECIAL _, ,, / ' 1 •1H i • • • . • ~ ' ·:t}/i.::'.', ·:..-r. \ .;, .. ~ ..'-.. > ✓ Copam PC 88C Compact Personal Computer Fully Loaded Features Malnboard: , 640K RAM built-in • Four 8-bit expansion slots • One serial RS-232 communication port • One parallel port • One floppy disk drive port • Programmabl~ speaker Hard Disk Drive • 30 MB hard drive , Expansion option Base Model Floppy Disk Drives CPU , I - 5 1/4" (360K) drive , 1- 3 1(2" (720K) drive • lntemnl 16-bit 8088-V20 microprocessor: 4.77, 7.15 and 9.54 MHz speeds, 0 wait stale • 8087 math coprocessor, optional Keyboard , One hundred and one sculpted keys , Ten programmable function keys , Low profile, a,ljusrablc legs , European versions available Malnboard: • 640K RAM built-in • Four 8-bit expansion slots • One serial RS-232 communication port , One parallel port • One floppy disk drive port , Programmable speaker Monitor , 14" EGA colour monitor supported by_EGA graphics Floppy Disk Drlvea , I - S 1/4 '' (360K) drive Monitor Price: $1995 , 14" Monochrome monitor kev,board , One hundred and one sculpted keys , Ten programmable function keys , Low profile, adjustable legs , European versions available omputer 408 E Victoria Ave. Price: $1095 Thunder Bay pho~e_623-6111 Help Wanted Baile_y's Sea+Ski is accepting applications for PART TIME STAFF. A pro~rlcnowledge of ski apparael and equipment, along with excellent mterpersoanl skill is necessary Apply to: RnilA,1 c . 1 iiiiiir' -:.... ii ii ~ "FREE Pa/king At The Doot' Water St. at Villa 345-3191 I .,,; sea & ska Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked - avoid inhaling. l • •• �Welcome to Cornwall by Nancy Adderley The doors open invitingly to reveal a new environment, where the melodic strains from a piano float down the staircase of the old, two-story bq.ilding. The music continues, beckoning, until the buzz of a power tool breaks the spell. Welcome to Cornwall School. Cornwall is the new home to some 125 students enrolled in the Departments of Music and Visual Arts. School renovations ·began in the second week in August and will continue for at least another week. The new location was made available by the same ministry access fund which supplied the education portables. According to Dr. Glen Car• ruthers, Chairman of the Music Department, · the inadequate space availal>le to the fine arts disciplines at the university caused the departments involved to "jump at the pssibility of ~e move". The school is currently on a two.year lease from the Lakehead Board of Education. Carruthers said that he felt the response to the move to be very positive. 'We are amazed at ow- good fortune", he said. James DeVuono, President of the Lakehead University Music Association echoed Carruthers' feelings but also mentioned some of the "teething problems" involved-in the move. return to Cornwall after a full" day of classes is not a pleasant thought either. Said Mel Henderson, a third· year music student, "We feel it's too much to come back and forth for practice." However, practice time will no doubt be improved wit~ the installation of six new Wanger sound-proof cubicles on the main floor of the school. The problem of transportation affects students of both disciplines. Although the school is only a ten minute drive from the university, it becomes a pain for ,students who have to go back and forth for practice time and for elec•tives. For those students who have to rely on city transit, it =:!~,!,__ _ __;_!,__ __:,_ _ _ _ __.!;==::::.:::=::, becomes more of an inconvenience as the buses only come around every forty minutes jn .the morning. De Vuono also pointed to the off-campus status as having disadvantages "1 don't know if they. wanted to put us away from the mainstream",he joked. Efforts to promote awareness of the fine arts departments in the university community are surely weakened by the move. However, students may also interpret the move as an expression of the special status of their courses which require special needs. TOP: Renovator rises to the occasion. LEFT: Kathy Lajoie Although located off-camand Jim Smith take instruction from Heather Morrison. pus, communication links RIGHT: A glimpse inside the Visual Arts classroom. with the mainstream univerphotos by Duncan sity environment have not enAt the end oflast semester, As practice rooms are not no indications were given to yet completed, music stuthe students that a move was dents are being encouraged to pending. This was no doubt either practice at home or due to the wait for -funding. sign out available times in the This provided more than a lit- recital hall or other classtle inconvenience for the rooms at Cornwall. Again, music or visual arts stu- this creates a problem for the dent, locked into their student in residence who canresidence agreement, who not practise in their room for found that all of their classes . fear of creating too much noise. Practice elsewhere on were now at Cornwall. campus is not available. 'lb ,------------------------.. tirely been severed. ThE phone extension operates a Cornwall as does inter-offic< mail. Even the Argus manages to make newspapei copies available. What Cornwall lacks in terms of location, it more thar, makes up for in terms of spacE and equipment. The school itself provides two floors and e basement that have been adapted· to meet the needs oJ the fine arts students. The main floor houses the administrative offices, the student lounge,· the recital hall and the practice room. Upstairs are the classrooms which provide more than adequate space for the music and visual arts departments . Downstairs is the pottery room and the saw- room to construct stretchers and for sizing boards. Coinci_ding with the move was a $150,000 Northern Fund grant that has been split between the two departments. As a result, any new equipment installed has been top of the line. This includes the compact disk player· and visual arts viewers in the library. The library itself is currently in the process of being set up, complete with a terminal that will have access to the one on campus. Despite the growing pains, students seem generally pleased with the new location. M·a ckenzie's Crew to .be Fed by Nancy Adderley It is an irony that Alexander Mackenzie himself would appreciate. Northern Stores Incorporated, formerly of the Hudson's Bay Company, wiU provide $1/4 million in food to the voyageurs involved in the Alexander Mackenzie Bicentennial Expedition. The expedition is set to take place over the next five years and will trace the route, by canoe, taken by Mackenzie in his explorations to the Arctic Ocean and the Pacific Coast. Mackenzie was in the employ of the North West Company when he mad·e these voyages. Its rivalry with the Hudson's Bay Comp any coloured much of Canada's fur trade past. Northern Stores, having made the break with the Hudson's . Bay Company intends to Teassume the name of the North West Company, Mackenzie's employer. The $1/4 million pledge resulted from the National Sponsor's ·conference held September 25 at Old Fort William. Professor Jim Smithers, Expedition Leader, called the donation by Northern Stores a "substantial commitment" as it will furnish the necessary food items for all five years of the expedition. This summer, expedition participants planned a food menu that would supply them with the 5,000 calorie diet necessary to see them through the rigorous exercise of paddling the canoes. The food bas to be available on-the -run to 45 participants over 124 days. The historic diet of pemmican, partridge and berries has been replaced with GORP(Good Old Raisins and Peanuts), canned meat, and peanut butter. Aside from food sponsorship, the conference attracted a wide variety of other interests which Smithers said he hoped "will stimulate the interest that will translate into support." Not only did it showcase the student participants to possible supporters, it also gave the students a chance to see the "largeness of the project and the various interests involved." "It is sort of like eating an elephant, it is so big",he said. by the expedition will aid in establishing a historical commemorative trail on the route to the Pacific Coast. This would be the concrete legacy of the expedition. Government has been supportive. The Albertan Minis try of Culture and Multiculturalism bas committed $10,000 towards the first leg of the journey, 19881989, up the Mackenzie River. • Among the interests is that of the Alexander Mackenzie Trail Association. It hopes that the publicity generated Smithers also cites the Ontario government as being willing to show its generosity. .Lynn McLeod, our own mini- ster of Colleges and Universities has agreed to host an inter-departmental meeting of government officials to promote the project. Already the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Communications has put forward a $10,000 grant to assist in the making of the period costumes. Tourism and Recreation will aid in the costs of the modem materials required for the expedition. Th.e Superintendent of Curriculum from the city of London was also in attendance. He wishes to get his staff involved in the educational aspect of the project_in developing a national voyageur- curriculum to be taught in ~Canadian schools, as based on the information provided by the expedition. His staff will buy one of three canoes to be used in the expedition. Afterwards it will become a part of the educational program. Smithers hopes that even more interests will be represented as the expedition progresses. �Editorial President's Report An open letter to Lynn McLeod (Minister of Colleges & Universities) and the Right Honourable Premier David Peterson. Re: The Business of Education (or let's keep the student poor and stupid) Dear Sir/Madam: I've just received my OSAP assessment and.quite frankly, I'M LMD. You see, I just don't know where to start spending that $649 your government was so gracious to LEND ME! Perhaps it's the fact that I don't fit in to your government's neat little 3 or 4 year plan. This must be what you have in mind because after 4 years (whether I apply for assistance or not) I'm not eligible for grants. . Or maybe it's not the "grant eligibility" thing at all. You see, that doesn't really matter because the Student Awards Branch will tell me just what I need to borrow. I own a car? ... or a stereo system? ... or a camera? Or maybe my parents (if I'm "dependant") have a little nest egg they've been banking for retirement? Either I don't tell you about it or else they or I'll be forced to sell it to provide me with the necessary funds to educate myself. / The Need For Reciprocity The proposal by LUSU to share athletic facilities with Gonfederation College is a good plan 1Vhich should be followed with a lot of attentio'1. However, this plan should not be used as an excuse to avoid fixing the facilities already in existence. The:re have been a lot of complaints about the condition of the equipment in the weight room at the field house the past couple of years. It is the opinion of many students that the equipment is, in fact, quite unsafe. Coming from the portion of the population which leads one of the most haphazard of lives, this statement should not be taken lightly. The problem seems to be in the funding. The recently acquired hydraulic equipment is for the most part considered useless, even though quite a bit of LUSU money was used in this purchase. In other words, maybe this money could be directed at improving the materials which already exist. The answer to this for LUSU is reciprocity. This would mean that LU students could use the equipment at the coJlege at no charge and the college students could use ours. (Refer to story on page six.) Theref9re, we would have use of their indoor track and weight room etc. while they will use our swimming facilities. There is a problem, according to the manager of the college fitness centre, Larry Vezina, that there would not be enough room for the influx of LU students. Norm LaVoie, the director of Phys Ed and Athletics at LU states similar problems with booking space, etc. However, this shpuld not be too much of a problem. Theoretically, if reciprocity does happan, the number of people who use the facilities will not go up. Therefore, the same number of people should be using the facilities at the same time; the difference would be that in each location there will be a mixture of LU and Con College students. . Reciprocity is an issue which will take a while until it is resolved. Each institution will have to go through 1 a lengthy review and decision process and have to work out an agreement satisfactory to both sides. All this will take time. In the meantime, the Physical Education and Athletic department should take a look at the facilities and ,spend some money on improving the equipment. Maybe . LUSU can give some help both time-wise and financially to this end. As I mentioned before, reciprocity should not replace improvement. With a little time and effort, reciprocity will work. The important thing for LUSU and LU to keep in mind is that reciprocity should be an end in itself, not as a means of avoiding repairs on our own equipment. Graham Strong Page 4-Argus-13 October, 1988 . ,. •• ,._ - . . . ., . . . . . ~ j • • ,. - • • • I I worked this summer? Gee, too bad. Hope I didn't make too much money. That would really affect my assessment. Let's see ... $105 a week times 32 weeks ... that's roughly $3360. That ought ~ cover my expenses. God forbid I should enjoy a movie, a beer or even watch Tv. I should be locked in my room perfecting my imitation of Emanuel Kant. Or maybe after all this, I still didn't get the funds necessary. No problem. OSAP's got a great appeals system I'VE GOT THE TIME FOR. I can't plead my case with the resident Financial Aid Administration though, she/he's got hardly anything to do with the outcome. However, I'll be provided with the necessary forms. Well maybe after reflecting on the whole matter, it's not really so much what I've mentioned that burns me. ~ • MayQ.e it's b'ecause you've had an "official" unveiling of the architectural model of the Student's Awards Branch, and you've had an "official" opening of the Students Awards Branch in Thunder Bay and that you will probably have an "official" opening of that $27 million complex (which by the way you originally pegged at $10 million) in Port Arthur when its built. Tell me something, which of these "openings" will be the "official" one? And maybe, Mr. Peterson, it's the fact that you and your cabinet were also gracious in "granting" Northern Ontario with your Northern Relocation Program. If you were so bent on this move why didn't you move the Ministry of Northern Development & Mines up here. Sorry! That wouldn't make much sense. Politically speaking, of course! Our local MPP doesn't head that department. Besides, your southern bureaucrats must have an uncanny sense of what really gives in the north. • Or maybe it's the fact that throughout this whole scenario, I hear MCU considering the deregulation of tuition fees and I just can't quite figure out why the whole concept hasn't been rejected. · Mr. Peterson Mrs. McLeod, with all due respect, wake up and open your eyes and ears! You see, we're oid enough to recognize patronage when we see it. If you truly have a commitment to Northern Relocation or quality and accessibity in post-secondary education sy~tem, show it. We may be broke, but we're not stupid. ·Roch Letourneau President, LUSU PS - read this yourself, don't leave to any assistant. c.c. Bob Rae, Leader, NDP • Richard Johnston, Education Critic Shelley Potter,- Chairperson, OFS _The ARGUS is produced weekly over the foll and winter sessions by students at Lakehead Univeristy. Comments expressed are Jhose of the authors and not necessarily LUSU or Lokeheod Unlverlsty. The Argus welcomes signed letters: however, the paper reserves the right to edit or reject any submission. Editorial policy Is set by an elected executive as provided for In the Argus constitution. For national advertising the Argus Is serviced by Camplus Plus (Canadian University Press Media Services Ltd.), 124 Merton Street. Toronto. (416) 48 1-7283. The Argus subscribes to and e,x changes articles with the International Student Information Service. • Editorial Offices: Room UC-0019, c/o LUSU Lakehead University Thunder Bay. Ontario P78 5E1 Telephone: (807) 344 - 6911. (807) 343 - 8110 (ext. 8803) Fax: (807) 343 - 8023 ATTN ARGUS Graham Strong Editor-in-Chief: Brad Salavich Production Manager: Nancy Adderley Co-News Editors: George Krebs Janet Fuchek Sports Editor: • Terrance Corry Entertainment Editor: Noel Keag Advertising Manager: Duncan Weller Graphics: Contributors: Janet Pole, P. Saradhi Puttagunta, Chris Mills, Lucie LaVoie, Ron Murphy, Rhonda McKay, Tonia Melville, Laura Ja~eson, 1".{ike M!)o_r~ �co • by Lucie Lavoie We are faced with a multitude of environmental problems that are all interrelated and ultimately linked to man, and these problems are global in nature. They do not occur in isolated pockets somewhere far away. Even here in Thunder Bay, we are part of the global problems (and some would say we are also part of the solution). The gases released from our cars contribute to the Greenhouse Effect and deplete the ozone layer as much as the cars in Toronto, but it's easier to ignore the problem here because we rarely find ourselves stuck in a cloud of exhaust during a traffic jam. Not only is it difficult to relate our private lives to global environmental issues, but it is even more dificult for us to relate our lives here, in the land of never ending autumn rains, to Third World problems and issues, such as poverty, flooding, rain forest deforestation, ad infinitum. And yet, our lives are intricately connected with Third World development and the global environment. Our demand for exotic woods, coffee and cheap hamburgers is proportionate share of the world's natural resources. In fact, we use such a large proportion of the resources that the earth is already too small to sustain its human population, if everyone were to live a lifestyle equivalent to ours in Thunder Bay. These resources that we consume form a direct link between us and the developing countries. es_ contributing, in part, to the deforestation of tropical rain forests (you'll hear more about this in a later article). Hard as it may be for us to realize, the choices we make in our daily lives are reflected in the development of the Third World. In the fall of 1983,The United Nations established the World Commission on Environment and Development to examine and define the links between economics, development and the environment. After four intensive years of world-wide hearings, with input from thousands of people (scientists, research institute staff, experts, senior government officials and the average guy off the street or out of the jungle), the findings of this remarkable commission were published in the book "Our Common Future". The commission (also referred to as the Brundtland Commission after chairman, Gro Brundtland, Norway's female Prime Minister) stated in an incredibly straight-forward m~nner that we must find a way to live and to develop our global resources in a fashion which "meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future ·generations to meet their own needs." Makes perfect sense, doesn't it? This concept of living without jeopaTdizing future generations. was termed "sustainable development" by the Brundtland Commission. The concept of sustainable development is also a global concept. We must meet the basic needs of life for all people now and in the future (if that isn't global, then I don't know what is). The second point that the commission emphasizes is that the earth has finite resources, something else which we tend to ignore. We no longer live in an age where we can jump in a ship a~d sail off the edge of the known world and find ourselves in a pristine, resource wealthy environment, with which to replenish our flagging resources back home. The commission says that we must continue to develop and grow, but there must be a more equitable distribution of resources. We, in the in• dustrialized world, use a dis- Positive Action: The Brundtland Report states that "sustainable global development requires that those who are the most affluent adopt lifestyles within the planet's ecological means." This implies that we must become intelligent, discriminating consumers. We must consider the impact a purchase will have, not only on our own pocketbook, but more importantly on our global environment. Establishing this connection is rather complicated because it means that we must look beyond the product on the shelf to its origin, but it is worth the effort. Resources: The World Commission on Environment and Development, "Our Common Future", Oxford University Press, 1987. This document produced by the Brundtland Commission is the source and inspiration for much of this column. You can order it from any bookstore. Jane Stuart, ed. "Tribute to Our Common Future", World Media Institute, Ottawa, 1988. This synopsis of "Our Common Future" is very readable (and inexpensive). It will soon be available at the LU bookstore, or it can be pur• chased directly from the publisher by writing to 549 Besserer Street, Ottawa, KlN 6C6. A French edition, "Notre Avenir A Tous", is also available. Mailbag: I received a posf tive response to the last column and the author urged that I find- a place to store recyclables on campus, until the city recycling project goes into effect. It sounds like a good scheme, especially for empty pop cans and cafeteria plastics_. At the present time, the recycling program only accepts newsprint (and the univert1ity disposes mainly of fine paper), but I'm sure that a considerable proportion of newsprint is also disposed of. Although the recycling program is presently aimed solely at residential areas, I was informed that the par• ticipation of the university would be welcomed and recyclables could be picked up here as well. I unfortunately have very little time to devote to the plan. If anyone is interested in promoting such a project, contact ECOPHILES at the Argus office. .. There is enough in the world for everyone's need but not for everyone's greed." - M. K. Gandhi LUSU Movies Defended To the Editor: In response to P. Saradhi Puttagunta's critique on the LUSU fall movie line-up, I feel I must let the student body know that this reporter has failed badly in his duties. First of all, "Good Morning Vietnam" was shown as part of LUSU's Orientation schedule. Because this schedule was filling up quite quickly, we had to show it on a week night. "As darkness descended on the UC Theatre last Wednesday, "Good Morning Vietnam" started playing to a huge crowd of ... oh, about thirty people." Not quite. Seventythree students and three nonstudents attended the first showing. I'll admit that's not a huge crowd, but I just wanted to get the facts straight. By the way, the second night's showing was to 124 students and 6 non-students. -Still not terrific, but we tried. Second: ''Why the change to weekday nights?" Who said we did! Haven't you read any of the advertising on the bulletin boards of seen the movie posters in the LUSU office windows telling you the dates the movies are showing? Third: I thought last year's movies didn't do so hot because they were older -- now you're not happy because they're too recent. I thought the newer flicks would draw a better crowd. sure, you may have already seen them this past summer, but for $1.60 why not see it again? lfit was a good movie, wouldn't you rent it for $1.99?! Fourth: Why the same titles over and over again? When I was ordering these movies, someone suggested getting "Lost Boys" again because it sells out every year. If you can't trust a student's honest judgement (quite a few students I might add) who can you trust? Fifth: I love the list of your favourite movies. If I asked each of the approximately 5000 students here to hand me a list of movies they would like to see, I can guarantee you that no two lists would be the same. You just can't please everyone. By the way, so far you are the only negative response to the movies I was entrusted to order. Many favourable comments have past these ears. Sixth: So you like the classics? Good. Can we then expect you at the special 50th anniversary showing of"Gone with the Wind"? It's showing in RB1042 on Saturday, Nov. 5 and Sunday, Nov. 6. For this movie only, special showing time is 7:00pm. Seventh: Do you have any idea what these films cost? To the Editor: Let ine assure you, if LUSU l would like to thank all turns a profit in any one year, students, faculty m~mbers it's not because of the movies. and staff and all individuals who donated money toward Eighth: Referring to your the Jamaica Hurricane Relief last comment about the Film Fund organized by AFCASA. Society. I spoke with a mem- Our fundraising events inber of that club and it would cluded placement of donation appear that your suggestions boxes outside the main for the "famous cult films" are cafeteria in September 22 and not on their preferred list. 223, and a Reggae/CalypPlease keep in mind that so/Soca night in the main movie availability and price cafeteria on Friday Septemmust be taken into considera- her 30. From both events, the tion. club realized a total amount Anyone in the University is of $1000.55. The money has more than welcome to voice already been channelled their movie preferences in the through the local chapter of LUSU office, and they will be CUSO Jamaica Hurricane considered. Mr. Puttagunta Appeal Fund. For every dollar will be noted as the first to do we raised, it is going to be so. matched to $9. Jamaica sufSincerely, fered a property loss of over Ginny Strey $10 billion and 500,000 homeAssistant Movie Program- less due to the hurricane. mer Your donations and support LUSU will go a long way in helping Jamaica's reconstruction efforts. A great big thank you to AFCASA Fundraiser a Success all LUSU staff for their cooperation, to Father Flahertj and his congregation for theil wonderful support. Anothei big thank you to Moffat Mankuto for his relentlese support and help, and to al. members of the Afro-Caribbean Club for a job well done SpeciRl thanks to all thE volunteers at both events especially Brian Archer, Loit Stewart, Michelle Sargent Salim Dharsee, Ajo) Alexander, David Smith Marjorie White, Marlor Rosemighty and Cl\!herirn Mwangi. The Afro-Caribbeai Students Association is plan ning this year to participati fully in other local communit: ' development projects. We ar, currently planning anothe Reggae/Calypso/Soca nigh with all proceeds going to th United Way of Thunder BaJ Watch out for the date. Sincerely, Patrick Matakala AFCASA President 13 October, 1988-Argus-Page 5 �LU Weight Room -not a Cont~nder by George Krebs In an effort to improve a student's choice of sports and fitness facilities, Randy Yozipovic, student union V.P. of Finance, has approached the student council of Confederation College to study the possibility of allowing free access to one another's athletic centres. Randy said that he has talked to students about the idea and that "a lot of people are interested." At present, reduced rates are available for LU or ConCollege students using each other's facilities. However, there is a concern that LU should offer a wider choice and better quality of fitness facilities, so that students do not have to buy memberships elsewhere. be lacking at LU is art adequate weight room. Yozipovic, who is also a member of the Athletic Advisory Board, called weight room conditions "terrible'', citing a lack of space, old and sometimes broken equipment and unsafe conditions. Yozipovic said that money spent on hydraulic machines in 1987 (contributed by LUSU) should have been used to upgrade the old equipment. Yozipovic knows of many students who prefer to go to other gyms in the city, but students who cannot afford memberships elsewhere have no place else to go. ''Where would you go? They pay for it," he added. , The complaints against the .weight room are numerous: bench posts that are too close, lack of bars and plates, improper layout of plate holders, insufficient greasing of equipment, cluttered conditions, broken machines, thin and frayed benches. These conditions are not very conducive to weight training, as student Craig Hachey explained, "The atmosphere really helps you work out and affects your intensity - .(at LU) it's a tough environment to work out in." Hachey is prepared to buy a membership elsewhere. Roy Christensen, a fulltime student, is also looking to join a different gym. As Christensen pointed out, "It's n·o t a commercial type of equipment. You won't see in any commercial gym the kind of stuff they have here - this stuff isn't safe. The amount of use this gym gets, I think it warrants a lot more room." As for reciprocity, he felt it would be a "compromise" to getting better in-house facilities. Melissa Coates, a first year student, echoed the same concerns and said that LU's weight room is "one of the worst gyms there is." Sh~ also criticized the hydraulic gym as being "useless", saying that the money should have been spent on the major bodybuilding equipment rather than let its condition worsen. With reciprocity, Coates believes the college "would get all the business." David Newman and Dwight Winters were not impressed by the quality of LU's weight room either. They were unhappy with the "shoddy condition" of equipment and the new hydraulic machines that sit unused. Both agreed that reciprocity would be beneficial, giving LU students access to the college bubble, while college students can use LU's pool and basketball court. As Winters commented, it would be a "trade-off." Roxanne Kyle, a first year phys ed student, said that she was under the impression that LU and ConCollege already shared their facilities. Now she has chosen to buy a college membership, in order to use the greater variety of weights, the Nautilus room and the bubble. She supports the idea of reciprocity. Bill Keeler agreed that some of the weight room's equipment is outdated. The universal machine was broken for over four months this past summer and, due to its age, it was difficult to repair. Concerning the complaints about cramped quarters, Keeler said that LU's weight room is bigger than those at other universities he has seen. Keeler stated that the fieldhouse is looking to expand, but there is only so much money to go around. They are planning to add more free weights and there is a "possibility" of some new equipment. "An expansion is definitely something that's going to have to be looked at sooner or later," commented Keeler. The ideal solution, according to Norm LaVoie, would be a whole new building complete with an indoor track and arena, but as LaVoie said, "We're doing everything we can right now." Reciprocity would allow students to use the combined resources of LU and ConCollege: Olympic-size pool, gymnasium, indoor track and tennis courts, squash courts, Nautilus machines and weight rooms. Any plan to implement reciprocity would first have to deal with several problems. Larry Vezina, manager of the college fitness centre, said that the biggest problem would be the availability of space. His facilities, aside from student and faculty use, must accommodate another 2000 members in the community. Also, any agreement to share resources with LU would have to be "mutually beneficial" but Vezina added that reciprocity may become a reality in different areas. Norm LaVoie, director of phys ed and athletics at LU, stated that reciprocity would seem to be a "natural thing" between the two schools, noting that the fieldhouse is already "stretched to capacity." Seeing as how LaVoie and other personnel are new to their positions, there has not been any opportunity to consider the idea. Bill Keeler, supervisor of athletic facilities at LU, said that LU's needs would first have to be determined and program scheduling considered before accommodating other students. Presently, the fieldhouse is booked solid with varsity sports, clubs, phys ed classes intramurals, local groups .and highschools, ......:... as well as public members. Keeler also pointed out that a special committee would have to be set-up to budget for both facilities. ::.... ~Does he support --.. -=-~-~ reciprocity? "I think anything like that would be beneficial if it's feasible," he responded. Right now, the idea is sitting at the lower levels of dis• cussion between student councillors of LU and ConCollege. Such a plan would have to go through the lengthy process of feasibility studies by athletic directors and administrators before TOP: The college "Bubble" with Tennis Courts, Indoor Track going before the Board of and Basketball Court (foreground). Governors of both institu- BOTTOM: LU Olympic - size swimming pool. tions. photos by George Krebs Student opinion supports the idea of reciprocity. One area of fitness that seems to -- - . . . Page 6-Argus-13 October, 1988 ,P: -LU Weight Room in cramped quarters at the Fieldhouse, where conditions are "terrible." BOTTOM: Con College's Weight Room offers a greater variety and more room. Attention Foresters: "A Job From Hell" by Tim Stanl.ey (ISIS:The Gazette) If the terms "skreef', "duff' and ''highbalJ" ring a bell with you then are probably one of the growingnumber·· ofstudents who call treeplanting their summer job. Tree planting, though, is far more than just a summer job, as those who have experienced it will surely attest. The tree-planting industry in Canada relies extensively on university students to fill its planter and foreman positions. At a glance, the job seems well sui~d for students considering the start of the planting season coincides with the end of spring exams. The season usually lasts about 10 weeks, giving the planter a long summer break before classes resume. And these is a real potential for huge financial earnings. But planting is a risky venture in an unpredictable industry that sees as many horror stories as success stories. Most tree planting in Canada occurs in British Columbia and Northern Ontario. Under provincial reforestation laws, forestry-product companies must replant the areas of wood~ land that they cut within a certain time period. These companies generally contract to reforestation outfits to do the planting from them. Paying a specified price per tree planted. The contracts often run over a $100,000 and reforestation companies bid competitively to get them. Most planters in Ontario end up receiving from seven to 11 cents per tree depending on a variety of factors, including the species of tree and the type of land being planted. Planters in B.C. are usually paid more per tree because of the more rugged, mountainous terrain. The actual act of planting a tree into soil is a fairly simple task. The difficulty lies in the hundreds of job-related hazards that can confront the planter, making the process a slow and even brutal affair. On any given day the planter might be forced to cope with pleas3lltries like knee-deep swamp mud, ravenous blackflies or mosquitoes, extreme heat or cold, rain or snow, excruciating boredom, defective tools and, worst of all, a wet sleeping bag. The obvious question that confronts all planters at one time or another is "why am I doing this job from hell?" The general response from most planters centers around the truly unique and invaluable rewards and lessons that can be reaped from the ordeal. The main reason planting continues to attract students is definitely the money, but the intangible benefits should not be discounted. If trees planting is nothing else, it is an excellent exercise in self-actualization. Continued on page 12... �Health Care in ·the North By George Krebs , Health care in Northern Ontario, or rather the lack of it, is an issue that has caught the attentiati of the three political parties with Premier David Peterson coming under attack for failing to solve the. shortage of health care professionals. Health care conditions in the north were labelled as ''Third World" by a recent NDP task force studying the subject. In a move to play a greater role as a centre for training health care workers, Lakehead University has embarked on a joint venture with McMaster University of Hamilton to develop postgraduate degrees in occupational therapy and physical therapy., A number of students enrolled in occupational therapy or physical therapy at McM aster would come to Lakehead for one term of instruction in theory, as well as complete a clinical placement in a health care institution in Northwestern Ontario. Implementation of the programs is expected to be in 1990/91. The degree programs are the result of a -merger between Mohawk College's diploma courses in occupational therapy and physical therapy and McMaster's Bachelor of Health Sciences degree and would be based in McMaster's Faculty of Health Sciences. At first, Lakehead expects to accommodate thirty students per term and that number would increase as the programs grow in demand. Geoffrey Weller, V.P. Academics, hopes that when the programs are fully running, a new building might be built to house the necessary facilities. Lakehead Pre,s ident Bob Rosehart said that these programs are being "heralded as an example of models that might be used to other healthrelated fields." He added that medicine might be one.' • The fields of occupational and physical therapy have been singled out by the medical community as in need of expansion. A 1985 report by the Ontario Ministry of Health showed a manpower shortage in the two professions, especially in the north where the vacancy rate was cited as 42.2% and growing. Employment opportunities in both fields are increasing in Canada and the United States. Funding for the degree programs has yet to be resolved, but the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities has already pledged its support. Regarding a future postgraduate medical program for LU, both Rosehart and Weller agreed that the possibilities are worth looking into., but such a McMASTER UNIVERSITY ' IN COOPERATION WITH ~ • /_887-t9S~. . program would be a "long way down the road." A medical program on campus, as opposed to a complete medical school, would encompass two years of study after a BSc degree. Such a program L-'AKEHEAD. UNIVERSITY would work in cooperation with a medical school in south~rn Ontario where the student would complete his tario and that any new mediA provincially funded training and internship. cal sehool would probably health facility for LU might It is hoped that if a new train French doctors, of which materialize after the Septemcentral hospital is built by the there is a shortage. ber announcement by Dr. city of Thunder Bay, it would Meanwhile, LU is planning Robert Elgie, chairman of the • be located on or near the LU to hire a full-time coordinator Worker's Compensation campus to complement any to develop and promote fur- Board, to establish 50 to 100 future medical programs. Yet, ther linkages in the health clinics to treat injured such a project could take care field. • workers closer to their own years to complete. The Northern Ontario community. Elgie also unThe idea of a whole medical Medical Program that recent- veiled plans for 10 regional school at LU, however, seems ly moved to the LU campus centres that could be linked to unlikely. As Geoffrey Weller brings together medical stu- universities, one of which, acexplained, the population dents wishing to practise cording to Bob Rosehart, numbers of Thunder Bay and alongside doctors in "would be on the Lakehead region could not support a Northwestern· Ontario. Also, campus." medical school in the north. the nursing department is These changes to worker's Premier David Peterson looking into research and compensation are expected to and Health Minister Elinor graduate links with Mc- take three years to complete Caplan believe there are al- Master. and cost the Ontario governready too many doctors in Onment $90 million. Library_Degree ceeded the supply. However, the existing diploma program is still being offered to those already registered and will run until 1993, to fulfill the commitment of the current students. A student survey was conducted by the acting chairman, Margaret McLean, and produced some interesting results. The majority of the students irt the program are females and natives of Thunder Bay, between the • ages of 30__:- 39. Of the 44 full and part-time students, fourteen already possess an undergraduate degree and two have already been hired upon their graduation in 1991. . The majority of the students have 3-5 years experience in the field and every single one, chose LU's Bachelor of Library and Information Studies (BLIS) as their first choice for postsecondary study. Catherine Mwangi is one such student who hopes to use the 'BLIS degree as a stepping stone to a Masters in Library Science. Cathy hails from Kenya in southeast Africa and she came to LU for the sole purpose of pursuing this field of study. Cathy originally applied for the diploma program but she was happy to see it en- •·•~ lNIURYOF New to LU ... by Janet Pole September of 1988 witnessed another milestone at Lakehead University, when a new degree program was imp le men te d - Bachelor of Library and Information Studies. The new course is the result of a Ministry of Colleges and Universities directive that all university programs must lead to a degree. Hence, an internal review of all undergraduate programs at LU was conducted and the diploma in Library Technology was singled out for changes. It was decided to create a three year degree program as part o( LU's "Five Year Plan". This program is the first of its kind in Ontario and one of two in Canada. Concordia University in Montreal offers a similar course. When the seven core library and information studies courses are combined with a Bachelor of Arts background, graduates are qualified to work in many types of libraries. For example, electives in History would qualify a graduate to work in the Old Fort William archives. All graduates are qualified library technicians; a field where the demand has ex- ,, Harassment Plagues Campuses larged to encompass a degree. She finds the program interesting and does not have too many problems with the language barrier. Cathy and her fellow stuby: Chandra Hardeen (ISIS:The Brock Press) dents realize the vital role library technicians play in Sexual harassment is here at school Joan McCurdy modern library science. The Myer, a member of the Sexual Harassment committee at degree was designed to train Brock University in St Catharines believes that we can expe_c t students to handle the tasks that ten to twenty percent of students will be victims of sexual involved in effectively operat- or gender harassment. Gender harassment is judging of stereotyping people on ing a modern library. Although the students the basis of gender. Sexist jokes and remarks are the primary work under the direction of a types of gender harassment. professional librarian, the Sexual harassment encompasses a wide range of matters challenge calls for persons from v.erbal abuse to sexual assault. Sexual harassment is a with maturity, energy, outgo- type of discrimination that is based on power, not sex. "It's ing pers.onalities and an ap- when someone who has more power, uses that power in the titude for detailed work and sexual arena" says McCurdy - Myer. "They either offer some kind of reward or pay off to someone for sexual favours or they research. Five weeks of supervised threaten ...with a negative consequence if they don't give some practical work in different kind of sexual favours." libraries (public, academic, Sexual harassrµent is present when sexual attention is school, government, special, unwanted and unwelcomed by the receiver. It creates an enbusiness and industry) vironment in which learning becomes difficult and even imbroadens the student's educa- possible. Because the victim often feels powerless, he or she tional experience and im- is often unable to take steps to rectify the situation. ''They feel proves the pr"Ospects for that if they do there will be some kind of repercussion" states employment. McCurdy - Myer. Anyone interested in joinAlthough sexual harassment is a problem for both men ing the BLIS program is en- and women, research has shown that due to the fact that men couraged to contact the are more often in positions of power, it is more likely for department on the fifth floor women to fall prey to this type of abuse. of the Chancellor Paterson In cases of sexual or gender harassment, there are a numLibrary for more information. ber of steps to be taken. Advice and counselling can be sought Believe me - you won't regret from the Sexual Harassment Committee, also, informing the it. perpetrator that his or her actions are creating an uncomfort(Janet Pole is currently en- able situation could be all that is needed to put an end to the roled as a first year student in harassment. Very often the person "may have done it out of the BLIS degree program.) ignorance, they're not malicious", says McCurdy- Myer. 13 October, 1988-Argus-Page 7 ~ • #,~• , • , • \ ~1 1.' ) ,. .. • ... . , , , ,...... ' , ,, f �Caught in the Crossfire The Plight of the Tamils This past August, P. Saradhi Puttagunta, a contributing writer to the Argus, visited the Mandapam refugee camp • in southern India to interview Tamil refugees. The following is Saradhi's report on the war in Sri Lanka. P. Saradhi Puttagunta Subramanian Saraswathi is staying in a refugee camp at Mandapam, a small town which is about one hour by train out of Rameswaram, India. With tears in her eyes, she describes how the Sinhalese air force bombed her native city ofJaffna, capital of the Sri Lankan Northern province. Her story is repeated by Shiva Kumar, a worker in a Jaffna shop, who talks of property being destroyed by the bombings. Saraswathi also talks of tanks coming and firing into the villages. "The Sinhalese soldiers have no courage to face the people," she said. It was incidents like these that forced her and some 150,000 other Tamils to flee from the war in Sri Lanka. The Mandapam Transit Camp was set up in 1983 when •the escalation of the war caused an exodus of Tamils from the northern and eastern provinces of Sri Lanka, where they make up the majority of the popula. tion. They came across the Pamban Channel in private boats and were placed at Mandapam and other branch camps. To understand why they are here, one must look at the history of the war. Historical Background The Sinhalese-speaking Bud• dhists, who dominate Sri Lanka, have been 'in conflict with the minority Tamilspeaking Hindus long before the war began. The Tamil kings founded the ancient capital of Anuradhapura in the third century B.C. In 1621, the Portuguese captured tlte Tamil Kingdom of Jaffna and hung the Tamil -King Sankili. Eventually the island passed into the hands of the Dutch and then the_ British. After independence in February of 1948, the first Prime Minister, D.S. Senanayake, appealed to the Tamils to accept the new Soulbury Constitution and declared on behalf of the Sinhalese: "I give the minority communities the sincere assurance that no harm need you fear at our hand in Sri Lanka."* The Tamils accepted this promise only to have the tables turned on them. Tamils who worked on plantations· were stripped of their citizenship in 1948 and then disenfranchised in 1949 by the new Sinhala government. This was foJlowed by enforced regulations r'equiring proof of citizenship in 9rder to obtain employment in the public and private sectors, travel documents, licences and for participating in business OJ other .·Page·8-A'Fgus--'13' October;-1988 activities. Then came the the fighting and by aerial at'Sinhala Only' law of 1966 tacks on Jaffna by the Sri which would not recognize Lankan air force. These acTamil as a national language. tions resulted in the exodus of These laws clearly con- refugees into India and forced tradicted the Universal the Indian government to act. Declaration of Rights which states that everyone ''has a On June 4 of that year, the right to a nationality". Indian air force dropped relief 1988 Riots supplies in and around JafWhen riots broke out be- fna. This act proved to the Sri tween the Sinhalese an·d Lankan government that Tamil communities in July of India was serious about 1983, the Indian government seeing an end to the war." The found itself in a tight position military campaign ceased and due to the fact that the Tamils on July 29, Indian Prime Minin southern India (the Tamil ister Rajiv Gandhi and Sri Nadu region) were outraged Lankan President Junius by what was happening to Jayewardene signed the lndotheir people in Sri Lanka. Be- Sri Lankan Peace Accord. cause of mounting pressure, The Peace Accord the Indian government ap- '- The accord was to bring pealed to the Sri Lankan peace to the island by havi~g government to end· the con- the rebels lay down theu flict in their country. a~ms to the newly-formed InHowever, the Sri Lankan d1an Peace Keepmg Force government was not about to (IPKF), and call free elecgive in. It was offended by the tions. However, the accord fact that India was harbour- - was signed without consulting militant Tamil groups, ing the people it was supposed even going so far as to arm to help - the Tamils. The and train them. Sri Lanka in LTTE refused to lay down turn sought foreign aid to their arms for the agreement help them counter this ter- and went so far as to masrorist threat. Soon the braeli sacre several villages of nonsecret service Mossad and ex- Tamils in order to scare those British commandos were people out of the northern and training Sinhala forces in eastern provinces. Once again •anti-terrorism. This foreign the fighting began, this time intervention worried India with the IPKF. further. By November, the IPKF Between 1984 and 1986, had seized control of the Jaftalks between the Sri Lankan fna peninsula and the fightgovernment and Tamil irig shifted east. As of freedom groups led to a September, they were ceasefire and a possible engaged in ' Operation treaty. But the militant Tamil Checkmate' - an offensive groups such as the Liberation designed to flush the Tiger Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) reb!:)ls out of the Vavuniya rejected the proposals as in- jungles where their bases are adequate. They would not hidden. India is hoping they stop short of an independent can force the rebels into a Tamil homeland (Eelam). ceasefire and set a peaceful A breakdown of l"elations atmosphere for the upcoming led to an escalation of warfare presidential elections at the in early 1987. The Sri Lankan end of the year. forces launched an offensive The Refugee Camp into the northern province The 1800 huts of Manand by May, they were engag- dapam Refugee Camp can acing the LTTE in fierce fight- commodate 10,000 people. ing on the Jaffna peninsula. When each group of refugees • Several hundred Tamil first arrived, they were given civilians were killed both in an emigration check, a medi- cal checkup, customs check, and a meal. The government provided clothing, food, sanitation, shelter, water, and _electricity. To keep them from getting bored and possibly causing trouble, some refugees were given training in tailoring, cycle mechanics, and radio/ TV mechanics. This is not without cost to the Indian government. Maintaining the camp costs approximately 3 lakhs (about $30,000 Canadian) every fortnight. . Going Back Home As of August 18, the Indian government sent the few r~maining refugees back to Sri Lanka. The refugees at Mandapam said they were convinced that normalcy had returned to their country and they have accepted going back. But is it reaUy 'business as usual'in Sri Lanka? According to Indian news sources, Jaffna seems peaceful but the Tigers are still a powerful influence there. LTTE leaders still collect funds from local shopkeepers and businessmen and also decide prices for food articles. They also force young people to join their ranks. Just last August in J affna, four youths who refused to join the L'ITE were kidnapped and slain. A military barrack in Sri Lanka The LTTE create chaos through terror. In August, they assassinated over a dozen local Tamils suspected of being IPKF informers. Citizens have been warned that they will be killed if they even wave at the IPKF columns. In the Kalawanchchikudi area, a labourer was abducted beca use he refused to give refuge to one of the Tiger extremists. His bullet-riddled body was found the next day.** • At this rate, people .will be too terrified to go to the polls come election day at the end of the year. 1 As for the Tamils of Sri Lanka, they face an uncertain future. They face the wrath and discrimination of the Sinhalese in the south. Yet the militant groups who claim to represent them are terrorizing them with racketeering and extortion. With the inevitable. withdraw of the IPKF, there is no certainty as to which way events will tum. The Tamils have faced centuries of oppression; they will probably face even more in the years to come. *"The Hindu", Sept. 2, 1988. ** Prabhu Chalwa and S.H. Venkatramani. "ASticky Stalemate", India Today, Xll (Sept. 15, 1988), 118-119. �fast action scenes, and sometimes vicious confrontations which kept this film moving at a fast pace. Alien Nation is not like by Rhonda McKay this movie. After Sykes loses most other science-fiction Welcome to "Alien Nation", his partner, Tuggle, in a high films. Instead of being introa Gale Anne Hurd/Richard power fast action shoot-out, duced to the aliens when they Korbitz-.Rockne S. O'Bannon Sykes volunteers to be the first arrive, we are shown how production. The year is 1991, Alien detective's new partner. they are merged into our own the very near future. The In order to solve the pending society. Of course, whenever place is Los Angeles, Califor- murder and become a team, newcomers are placed in a nia, where it seems that al- Sykes and George must over- new society there is botind to most anything can happen. come their prejudices and dis- be prejudiced feelings. These What could that "anything" trust of each other. prejudiced feelings can be rebe you ask? Well, how do 300 While investigating this lated to our own modern 000 Newcomers suit,you? murder, not always by the world- with refugees and boat These newcomers are book, George and Sykes come people. These newcomers of genetically programmed for across something much more the Alien Nation are looking hard labour. The newcomers lethal than a high power for a place 'where they would however, have been in- shoot-out murder. They un- be able to have a better life Aliens: Mandy Patinkin (Left) and James Caan (Right) tegrated into human society cover a plot that could destroy that would not hold a large opin all lifestyles: from pros- all human and alien bonds pressing shadow of a evil and titutes and police men to sue- and create havoc in our al- tainted future above them. cessful entrepreneurs. Even ready not too peaceful world. For all of you science-ficthough the earthlings are not The writer of "Alien Na- tion fans out there, Alien Nareversal is so totally complete too pleased with the arrange- tion", Rockne S. O'Bannon tion is not a movie that you by Tonia Melville "Big" starring Tom Hanks -Tom Hanks really does seem ment they do cooperate with has done writing for the want to miss. It's humorous, is billed as "a wonderful new to be a 12 year - old in an older the aliens. "Twilight Zone" television touching, ruthless and scary Sykes (James Caan), a series and also has written a all at the same time. This is comedy This billing might man's body - one has to conseem a bit sappy, "wonderful" tinue to watch to see ifhe can police detective and Sam script for "Amazing Stories". one science-fiction movie not being a fairly mild word to hold up the role for the whole Francisco (Mandy Patinkin), "Alien Nation" however, is like the others. This is one who Sykes calls George, make O'Bannon's first film debut. you should not alienate yourdescribe a movie, but in a movie. For Hanks "Big" is con- up the main characters for Alien Nation was packed with from. movie era that describes movies with words such as sidered one of the most chal- a...i..;;n_n_oc_e_n_ce-,-an-d_h_i_s_tru_t_hfi_u_J________________' - A o i ~ = = , . - - - - - - "terrifying and sheer horror" lenging roles he has ever had ness, awaken the child in her. "Big" is a refreshing change. to play. The challenge was "to Here the movie goer gets a This . com~dy - romance forget a lot of the worldJy glimpse of the type of casts Tom Hanks as Josh Bas- knowledge you have about the romance everyone hopes for: kin, a 12 year - .2_ld boy in the way things work." His role honest and everlasting. body of a 35 year - old man, was made even more difficult The unique quality of "Big" and Elizabeth Perkins as by the fact that he had to is that the viewer really gets Susan Lawrence the sophisti- portray a role less worldly a feel for the childlike quality cated career woman who falls than Jared Rushton, the boy of the actors. As director in love with him. who plays his best friend. Penny Marshall puts it "the Young Josh Bask.in, played For the people who .a ren't story of 'Big is how a child's by David Moscow, is not con- interested in watching innocence can touch people tented as a 12 year - old and children trying to sort out and make them realize cerafter making a wish, fs trans- their problems "Big" has the tain things about themselformed into 35 year - old Josh, added enticement of romance. ves." "Big" really makes a Tom Hanks. At this point in Susan, an executive at the toy person wish that he were a the movie a person could get company where Josh works, child once again. So if adult turned off thinking that this becomes involved with a very life is getting to you, go see is another movie similar to unlikely man-boy. As the "Big" and become a child "Father like Son" or any other young boy inside of J'osh again - just for a little while. movie concerned with role learns from her what true Elizabeth Perkins and Tom Hanks reversal form young to old or love really is, his playful exvice versa. :fn "Big" the role uberant approach to life, his Alien· Nation BIG or small 11 • Moody Blues Sur La Mer by Mike Moore The Moody Blues are an institution. Their music has spanned an entire generation. They were first heard 21 years ago when 'Days of Future Passed' was released. Songs such as 'Tuesday Afternoon' and 'Nights in White Satin' have become classics. By 1974, they were firmly established as a major musical power and so far, fifty million of their albums have been sold worldwide. It was with these premises in mind that I listened to their most recent offering - 'Sur La Mer'. It is by no means a poor album, at _times one can hear flashes of their former glory. However, one has to ask if the success of this album is just due to the momentum or the high quality of the work. The first song, 'I Know You're Out There Somewhere' is a fine song - it has a good ·sound and the lyrics are will though out, Justin Hayword's voice sounds as clear as it was in 1967 and the group's usage of synthesizers is super. · The entire album continues on in this manner without ever really straying off on a tangent. The album is extremely safe in that no one should really hate it but no one should really love it. Jon Anderson of the group Yes said that he feels that he could continue to write popular music well into his old age. We can only hope the _same for the Mood Blue~:. . - . \ ' ,, ., . , .. .. , . , : .•.... I\ ~ .,\,,... Ge r ~.,.. \! 200feloes ?· • '"Ill,_...... . •• ......~ .. .. . . . ,~ WHAT'S .HAPPENING Event Date Marionettes Oct. 14 Cinderella Oct. 15 Cinderella Movies • Oct. 15 Beetlejuice Oct.. 16 Beetlejuice Oct. i6 I've Heard the Mermaids Singing Oct. 19 From the North Sea to the Alps Oct. 19 A Bird's Eye view of Germany's Landscape Oct. 21 CSA Chinese Movie Oct. 22 Moonstruck Oct. 23 Moonstruck Oct. 23 The Lace Maker Plays Oct. 21 Health Sex Cabaret , Time Place 7:30pm 11:00am Waverly Lib. Brodie Lib. 8:00pm 8:00pm 8:00pm RB 1042 RB 1042 BB 1021 7:30pm Waverly· Lib. 7:30pm Waverly Lib. 8:00pm 8:00pm 8:00pm BB 1021 RB 1042 RB 1042 BB 1021 8:00pm Little Fin Hall -· ., . , To have your event listed, free, in "What's Happening" call the Argus office at 344-6911 or LU extension 8803 . .l3 October,.1988-Al;gus--P.age.! �"Hell "Continues ... continued from page 6 'The reward and satisfaction after a day of planting grew to a feeling that I could do anything. Eventually I gained a mental confidence by setting a goal for a number of trees I wanted to plant and then going out and achieving it," said planter Brian Swales. "I know I proved something to myself by planting. It's a challenge .to make as much money as you can. The kind of benefits you get fromtaking on a challenge can build character and self-·esteem. It's the hardest work I've ever done and it showed me what I'm capable of, mentally and physically," said Fraser Hore, who planted in. B.C. • Tree planting becomes a competition · among the planters. Sometimes putting in more trees than the rest of your crew becomes as important to you as the money you're earning. As a result, comparisons of good and bad planters will surface. This is a complicated issue. Due to the planter's reliance on quality planting land, efficient tree supply, adequate tools and a host of other factors beyond his or her control, it is often inappropriate to compare one planter to another in terms of volume of trees planted per day. The more useful question would be "what are the key qualities that good planters must possess?" Invariably, planters cite mental attitude and ability to concentrate above any other qualities that separate the good planters (highballers) from the rest. "It's easy to get distracted and let your mind wander in~ stead of focusing on the job at hand. You body can handle the physical strain but you have to push yourself mentally if you really want to make it worth your while," said Iain MacKinnon, a veteran tree planter. Hore simply puts it, "you must be tolerant of the bugs and adverse conditions and concentrate on planting trees." After a while most planters will tell you that planting is about 90 per cent mental. The problem many planters encounter is they've never has any experience that can adequately prepare them for that type of work. It's not unusual for companies to lose more than half of their planters before the contractis completed. "If you let the bugs bother you then you are defeating yourself. Accept the job for what it is, which is hell," laughs Swales. Tree planting companies will never be accused of discrimination. Some companies will take anyone crazy enough to spend two months in the bush. Women have taken to planting at increasing rates and are beginningto appear in executive and supervisory roles. Martha Turner, a second• year planter in Ontario, com• mented on particular disadvantages the female planter might face. ''Men and women are definitely equally competent in getting high numbers and good quality. One of the things that deters girls from planting is the preconceived notion that the Recipe for Five Gallons (U.S.) of Good Brew guys are more capable of han- ing two months in the bush dling t)le job.But once you with them. have proven yourself as a The time in camp and capable planter then you are time.off especially, make the respected regardless of job seem tolerable. There is gender." nothing quite like the feeling In fact, Leigh Murray, a of hitting the nearest town on veteran female planter in you day off and partying your B.C., recognized a tendency brains out with a group of for females to excel under ad- planters. Times like these are verse conditions compared to the reasons that people come their fellow planters. "Guys back year after year. "I didn't seem to get more upset when make a whole lot of money but they aren't making money it was the best summer job and will tend to quit sooner. and the shittiest at the same Girls tend to find other- time. The people were inmotivators in terms of meet- credible, we had a lot of fun," ing challenges." Murray said Sue Allen. Tree planting is the kind conceded that the guys had a "distinct advantage" on the of job that you might recomsteeper tough terrain because mend to your best friend and of the strength required. worst enemy. If you are conTree planting can be the sidering it next summer, re. best and worst times of your search your decision life. Rarely does one get the thoroughly. There are some opportunity to test oneself to good planting companies and the extent p anting requires. there are some not•do-good You hate the job but you feel ones around. The money you better for doing it. Planters earn will be soon spent but will alwa~s speak of the im• you'll have the memories for portance of the "people" in a lifetime. helping them get through the experience. Rarely do you get an opportunity to get to know• people like you will by spend- HEALTH NEWS I In good condition and run• 1. Wholemeal pasta can be ning smoothly? No, we don't used as a basis for a whole Optional Equipment . Necessary Equipment mean your car, we mean you! range of dishes. Try tuna Secondary Fermenter (Glass) Primary Fermenter (plastic) noodle casserole or Hydrometer and Test Jar Airlock and Stopper wholemeal spaghetti and We spend a lot of time and Thermometer Siphon Tubing (4') money on our car, making meatballs. Racking Tube (siphon) Caps and Capper sure it stays in good condition 2. Fish can often be used in• Bottles (54) and runs well but how often stead of meat in recipes. 3. Use mature cheese for do we sit and think what Ingredients would be best for our body. cooking•it costs more but you 1 or 2 cans Malt Extract What type of fuel are we put• use less. 1 cup of com sugar ting into our own personal en4. Cheese sauce goes well 2 oz. Hops (if plain extract) with a wide range of gine? 2 packs of Brewer's Yeast Nutrition plays an impor• vegetables or with wholemeal tant part in good health be- macaroni. Use skim milk and Note: Thi' recipe is written for two-stage fermentation. If using the single•stage method, cause it affects your skin, as little butter and flour as is simply omit any reference to the secondary fermenter and perform all operations in the plas• teeth, eyes, hair and overall necessary. By adding a little tic primary fermenter with airlock. • . . . appearance, as well as your bit of mustard, you use less Bring about two gallons of water to a boil and add the Malt Extract. Keep st1mng to make personality, behaviour, work- cheese. sure that you do not bum the extract on the bottom of the pan. You may add 1 or 2 cans of Malt ing potential and general out5. Wholemeal toast with Extract. One can of Malt Extract will make a light bodied beer at about 2 1/2% but with good look on life. HEALTHIER beans, sardines or poached flavour. Two cans will make a heavier bodied beer at about 5% alcohol. The old-fashioned EATING DOESN'T MEAN eggs makes a filling light method is to use 1 can of malt extract and up to 5 cups of com sugar at this stage. You can do GIVING UP ALL THE meal. that, but the less sugar, the better, and I prefer not to use it. It makes bet~er beer ~ increase THINGS YOU LIKE TO EAT. a. Stews with lots of alcohol by adding malt in the form of malt extract, dry malt extract, or gram and this reduces It simply means: vegetables and small cubes of . the aging time required. • 1. Being aware of what's in meat are better for health as • After the malt extract is at a full boil, keep stirring to keep it from burning on the bottom the food you eat. well as cheaper. of the kettle. If you have used all unhopped malt extract, now is the time to add any more at 2. Choosing ingredients 7. Beans add useful fibre this stage. Keep stirring periodically and let the beer (wort) boil hard for 45 minutes. (for un• and ways of cooking that give and also help to stretch meathopped extract only) you more fibre and less fat, i.e. chili con camie. After 45 minutes of hard boiling, add the last 1/2 oz. of hops and boil for another 3 to 5 sugar and salt. 8. Vegetable curries with minutes. Then shut off the heat. These are called 'finishing hops' and contribute a fresh aroma 3. Maintaining a varied brown and flavour to the beer. It is a good idea to use finishing hops even with hopped malt extracts. diet with plenty of fruit and ing. rice• are cheap and fillcooked for as short Each time you buy food, Pour the hot beer (wort) into the primary fermenter, straining the hops. It is not necessary vegetables a time as possible to retain your weighing up taste, price, , to strain if you used hops pellets. Add cold' water to bring the total volume up to 5 gallons. Cover convenience and maybe nutritheir vitamins. ' the fermenter and wait until the temperature is down to 80 or 90 degrees F. Pitch your yeast, One of the bonuses of a low tion. Next time you are out close the fermenter with the lid and airlock. Remember to put water in the airlock. fat, low sugar, high fibre way shopping, think before you • If using a secondary fermenter, let the beer work until the foam subsides, the siphon the of eating is that you are unmake your choices: beer into the secondary, leaving the sediment undisturbed, If using the single stage method, - Do you buy canned fruit just leave the beer alone. When the airlock has not bubbled for a couple of days and the beer likely to become overweight. Exercise will help with and vegetables or do you is flat, still, and clearing it is time to bottle. • If using a secondary, siphon the beer back into the clean primary, leaving the yeast deposit weight problems too and will prefer to buy them fresh? - Do you buy frozen dinners behind. Draw off about one pint of beer into a pan and warm it up on the stove. Add 3/4 to one improve your general health. If you are overweight, it's or do you think home cooking cup of com sugar to the pan and stir un-til dissolved. Pour into clean bottles and cap. After especially important to try is better? one week put a bottle in the refrigerator and try it. It will be even better in a month if you cab and go easy on the alcohol, as A lot of ready made food keep it that long. alcoholic drinks carry a lot of will increase the amount of Reproduced with the permission of Bruce Holm. calories. In any case, too fat, sugar, salt and additives much alcohol is known to be you eat and they are often damaging to your health. more expensive. HEALTHY EATING Next week we will talk DOESN'T HAVE TO MEAN about nutrition and fitness. EXPENSIVE EATING. FEEL GREAT/ �1 r THE -INTERVIEW by Miller Blacklock A scenario in the not too distant future. ''We are very impressed with your qualifications. Using those chemicals to tum a hprse's rear end into a politician was quite a feat." "Thank you." ''You are the first person to ever reverse the process. You are on the short list for the position in applied biotechnology that is available. It's very important work we do and we have ensure that we don't fall behind the competition. I would like to know what you are working on right now. "My late~t goal finding the highest possible muscle density. By slightly altering the body chemistry, we have beeQ. able to put the muscle mass of a weight lifter onto a engmeer. "Amazing!" Hmmm, the interviewer suddenly thought to himself, I am going to have to stop breaking their glasses and hiding their calculators. Just then the phone rang. He had given his sec~etary instructions not to be disturbed so he knew it was important. "Smith here." "Wesson, we have a problem. The latest addition to the stable has left the camp!" ''What Happened?" "The coach forgot to put blinkers on him and he was last seen chasing a bus full of school girls." "For pete's sakes! Okay, tell the guards to put the traps out and bait them with cans of Bud. When the bus disap• pears he'll forget why he's there and how he got there. Just in case, arm them with tranquilizer guns." He hung up the phone and continued with the interview. What do you think of the Games Room? stance, would you help him?" by Noel Keag and Duncan "Is · that money net or gross?" "Very good, well I am going to put forward the recommendation of hiring you to the Administrator. I think you will fit right in, here at the Ath• le tic Enhancement Laboratory." 'Thank you. Who is the administrator?" "Dr. Assisinthecan." s s Shannon Moffatt "I think it's a scummy, dirty, loud place with pop machines." II • Your ·Opinion Mlchelle Charl)onneau "I wouldn't do homewori< here because it is too noisy." II "Do you have any past experience other than in the lab?" "I helped distribute performance enhancing drugs for the N.F.L . team, the Smashers." "These drugs, were they the little red ones with the green band?" "No, large white ones that we sometimes ordered in the shape of Flintstones vitamins:" • The interviewer suddenly looked into his desk and saw. the faces of Fred Flintstone in a aspirin bottle looking back at him. He carefully closed the drawer and continued on with questions. "How about when you where at school?" ''When I was a student, I put the little cotton in the top of aspirin bottles." "If an athlete could possibly win a gold medal, lets say, and earn several million dollars by using a banned sub- Paul Hlrtle • • . ,. "I lose all my money on the video machines 41KG', : CHEAP T~A A,v o,J 6AS, Oil /)AtTS .lio ,_ - •U .2s •1 J Terrance -- no more, no less as Terrance •• .i • 3-t' ,. .,, .,, • 10 •al ."' .• s ·" • 15 ·lo ••• • I j �lfllllllALL lRIQIT! Ha' BRff CommerG\A\ Bre~\<. Anyone intete&tecA in joiniri9 the lAkeh~~ Vni\ier~ity Pes~lmisrn Club, c.ome th,wn +o UC. 00Iq °'t q:oo p.rn. WetJ.ne-,d.Ay, Sept. 28. I➔ i.~ most lik:e\y -tho."\' no-one w·,\\ &'now. A ~on't Jo~ no/.. l'\P'f'\ 'MOU ·r:ai o-'" fu1~f-:;11U~ J~"a~$7y, /irtRJ ~q-,. ~DUI noA i~!li+ ~d~ -f~"r /10 'hi.ill ~ "II J-, ~.J•,J.IQ~~W/1,j, Ji1~.i?1:> oi ~6nou'c3 qu,~I' ,>Jr, Or:M +'tllf+ ;lt.U / ~+ f-UC(] lil<e Miss e rolls 0<1t the re "Pet aM then pc, from untAer have o. perm·,t f'or thi 1 Oh, of'fic.er, l,'m ju Page 14-Argus-13 October, 1988 r '4 ~ _. • . ' • .. . .... . .. �Greaves Grapples for Gold in her career. Of course, earning a berth on the Canadian team for women's judo as a the.game." In the international fight- demonstration sport, tops her ing arena, a local sports figure list of accomplishments. has established her mark of Greaves will grapple in the 66 victory and will represent Canada and the Pan-Am countries at the 1988 Summer Olympics. Ironically, in a discipline coined "the gentle way," it is Sandra Greaves' aggressiveness and strength that prevail. The Japanese art of judo combines throws, holddowns, locks, and chokes to score points in competition. This twenty-five year old athlete made her debut at the Thunder Bay Budokan Judo Club, which at the time met at the Confederation College Fitness Centre. Her sister Susan Oksanen introduced her to the sport at the age of thirteen. "I prefer judo because it's the actual application of the martial arts," Greaves stated to explain her fascination with judo. "In other styles, if techniques are actually applied, they can be fatal. The lack of fatality allows someone to throw. The philosophy of mutual welfare and benefit is appealing," she concluded. by Janet Fuchek ''.A single false move loses l l f Greaves continued her training under Coach Bill Doherty for several years. After graduating from grade 12 at Hammorskjold High School, she moved to B.C. to work with the navy. Following a one-year layoff frdm the sport,·her judo fever struck again. She made a comeback and fought forB.C. , winning the nationals. Greaves left the West Coast for Toronto, where she had a contract with the government. She has been a member of the Ontario team ever since. To facilitate her program, she relocated in Montreal for a two-year stint at the Training Centre. Last season this talented fighter moved to Ottawa, a more suitable location for a female Olympic judoka. . "Ottawa has the largest nucleus ·o f women in , the sport," she reported. "The women's national coach, Tina Takahashi, also lives there." "It's hard to find a coach with a genuine interest in women that's not secondary," she continued. "It's good to work for someone with that commitment." In 1980 Greaves earned her black belt rank before a grading board in Toronto. She received her third dan in January 1988 on the basis of her tournament results and ability. Winning the Pan-Am's in Indianapolis last year and a Bronze at an Austrian meet this summer were highlights awares for armlocks, which have been her downfall in the last three competitions. Coach Tina Takahashi commented, "We're hoping she'll get a medal. There are The lack of female training a lack of support. It has been partners in Canada makes it tough," she admitted. difficult for Greaves. She . Greaves' aim is to ensure must therefore modify her that women's judo becomes a , schedule to include training recognized Olympic sport. [In camps elsewhere. Recently in •fact, at the 1992 Olympics iq France Greaves had the op- Barcelona, Spain, her dream portunity to fight against the will come true.] best. • Mr. Takahashi, founder of "It was an excellent train- the dojo where Greaves ing camp with 150 European trains, echoed her concerns, women," Greaves' coach "In 1964 men's judo became remarked. "Judois so popular • an Olympic sport - 30 years for women in Europe." too late. I hope that in 1992 A training camp in women's judo becomes an offiMontreal was the final tune- cial sport. It's great exposure up before the Olympics. Her for Cjlflada because generally pre-Olympics schedule also we're behind Europe." involved an orientation and Greaves claimed, "We're briefing in Vancouver Sep- closer than the men at the tember 10. world level because women's Greaves exercised diligent- judo is developing ly year-round to peak for the everywhere." Olympics. She did weight She added, "We have a fifth workouts in addition to prac- place finish at the World Cup, ticing specific judo techni- a br onze in Fukoka, and ques. To develop her stamina, world medals, and still no fighting drills were incor- carding for women." porated into her program. As for the calibre of "I'm working towards a strong women's judo in Canada, rear ·teachnique against Greaves commented, "There's major throws," this talented not much of a base after first judoka professed. and second string fighters. For a while she could only There's a "wide gap - not much swim. A stress fracture in her coming up." hip necessitated a two-week This veteran advised aspirr~uperation period after the ing judokas to persevere in camp in France. She has also the sport. "Stick away from {been plagued with knee in- the politics," she suggest.eel. juries, resulting in "Get a good coach who can do reconstruction of this joint the fighting for you." with gortex. Greaves is uncertain Greaves' success has whether she'll be attending Sandra Greaves: Olympic Judoka Photo by The Chronicle Journal materialized in the midst of another OLympics. "Physicalfrustration and disappoint- ly, I don't know if I can take ment. more abuse," she admitted. kilo class. eight competitors in the "it's aweful - the lack of "It might depend on whether Her favourite meet is the category. A lot depends on the funding for women's judo," the Olympic Committee anFukoka Tournament in draw. She has done well in in- she observed. "The President nounces the '92 Games as ofJapan. "It is the most profes- ternational competitions and of Judo Canada said they ficial for women's judo." sionally run, and they pay for certainly has the experience." can't even hire a women's For G·r eaves, the 1989 all world champions to atcoach until the year before the World Cahmpionships is a tend," she said. "Germany and France have Olympics, and then they must possibility after the OlymSince determination is the been world champions in the scrounge up a team and pics. "I want to do well and be backbone of her success, it is past. It's not going to be easy," coach." satisfied. I'll do coaching as a not surprising that Greaves Tina predicted. "She has had Anothe'r grievance is that side-line, not full-time," she has optimistic expectations a little bit of a setback from Judo Canada is not willing to stressed. for the Olympics. "I want to injuries but has seen strength pay to bring in women for a In reflecting on her career, win it," she announced. ''My training consultant Charles proper training camp. She Greaves stated, "So far my life toughest competition will be Poliquin." would like to see a National has been tunnelled for judo. the German world champion, To prepare her for the Training Centre established, My life isn't balanced. Judo Alexandra Schreiber, and the Olympics, Greaves had been as well. has tipped the scales for former world champion from working at the Takahashi As a female judoka, she sure." France. Schreiber fights with dojo in Ottawa where she must handle all expenses exMr. Takahashi praised a very straight posture and is sometimes conducted classes cept for a few oversees trips Greaves for her merits as a ta11er than me. I prefer some- as well. The Takahashi fami- paid by Judo Canada. "I have "She's dynamite - a one who is bent over and ly has been able to offer her met the criteria for carding judoka, fighting machine of destrucshort." expe.rtise in the sport. Phil but didn't get it. I'd like to see tion, and we should be very Greaves added, "But I Takahashi is a veteran of that changed," she argued. proud that she will represent know exactly who is going to three Olympics. His sister Her family has been a pil- all Pan-Am. It's a great the Olympics - eight com- Tina also has an impressive lar of support, with other honour to have a fighter like petitors, with one from the record that includes Senior finances coming from pre- that." host country, Korea. I can NatiQnal, Pacific Rim, and vious employment. Hopefully, at the Olympics study each person - what they World University titles. She'll In order to concentrate on a gold medal will be tipping do. I've lost to the top three in be accompanying Greaves to judo, Greaves was unable to that scale, far outweighing the world. The other third - the Olympics in Seoul, Korea. commit herself to full-time past accomplishments by this I've beaten her. But I've never jobs during the last year. In- dedicated judoka. fought the African or the "Coaching was a fairly stead, she could only take on [The world had the opporAustralian." natural thing for me to do," ocasional work. tunity to witness her abilities Greaves' forte is her noted Tina. "My dad started "I'm disgruntled," she in Olympic action September ground work. Often she'll get the club when I was young blurted. "It's like swimming 29. Though Greaves advanced a score on the board with a and my mom got involved uphill. Half the fight is to the quarter-finals, she lost throw and will finish on the coaching at tournaments." As against the opponent; half to top-seeded Alexandra ground. Spectators wiU notice Greaves' coach, Tina was against the politics." Schreiber from Germany by that she usually employs responsible for setting up "They [Judo Canada} want an ippon.J "uchi-mata," her specialty. training camps in the Toron- a medal, but they won't put However, she must be on her to-Ottawa area. anything behind you. There's "A Single False Move Loses the Game" �( . Lady Nor'Westers Crowned Voll_ e yball Cham by Ron Murphy The Lakehead University Lady Nor'Westers flattened the Vermillion College Ironwomen to chip away, in a real nailbiter, at the Northland College Lumberjills. . On Saturday, October 8th, the Sanders Fieldhouse was electric with the prospect of atournament win for LU. That was something that had never been done before the hosting of the Nor'Wester Thanksgiving Invitational. The previous evening's action had seen the LU Nor'Westers defeat the Vermillion Ironwomen three games straight, only suffer a loss toNorth land. This occurred after they went the full five games of the match. Vermillion was unsu,ccessful in their second crack at Lakehead the following day in the semi-final, losing three straight again. It was the last. game of the final match and the score was tied at 10 each for the Nor'Westers and Lumberjills of Minnesota. The game had looked like an easy win for LU when Deanne Geisler, a veteran of last year's -squad, stepped to the line to lead off for seven quick points. Northland had used up both time outs but were able to come from behind to take the lead. After four rotations, the visiting team made it ten over nine. Coach Claude Lapre used up his two time outs in giving final advice to the LU squad. As a result, they were able to settle down for some head-tohead combat. To tie it at 10 all, Corinne Kollman was to be stopped at one point when hers and Geisler's serves were turned over by two in a row over-the-centre infractions by LU. Sian Williams, a two-year veteran of Carleton's varsity team, was able to trade points with the Lumberjills, bu Kelly Williams was stopped to make it 11 each. Robyn Plett, later to be announced as the tourney's "Most Valuable Player," stepped to the line to deliver the serves that the Nor'Westers would convert to a two-point lead. Northland retaliated with a point of their own to push their score to within one for a score of 13 over 12. Leslie Ballan, on the firing line, enabled Lakehead to make the final two points for the kill. After an outstanding performance, it was appropriate that Sian Williams rifled that last spike. The final score was 15 over 12 in favour of the Nor'- e Westers for match and tour- cl u::~~.._.,.,....._..,.. nament championship - § history in the making. ,::::i [Stay tuned. Next week - a £ closer look at this new and im- S proved Lady Nor'Wester vol- 0 ' leyball team.] L-.--.....:..---....;;.-.;;a,i.;....;...,___.-_;;__ _ _ ___, > i Skate Canada From October 25-30, the Thunder Bay Gardens and the Port Arthur Arena will be bustling with the presence of world class athletes competing in the Sun Life Skate Canada International. Fourteen countries will be represented at this event, hosted by the Fort William and Thunder Bay Figure Skating Clubs, acting on behalf of the Canadian Figure Skating Association. Those countries include: the United States, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Great Britain, France, East and West Germany, Italy, Japan, Switzerland, Finland, Hungary, and Poland. In total, there will be 66 competitors in four fields: men's, women's, pair, and darice categories. Volunteers from the two local clubs, plus strong community involvement and regional support, ensure that this event will be enjoyable and extremely successful. The Clubs also draw on active participation from some 20 organizations throughout Northwestern Ontario. Amongst these, the Thunder Bay Multicultural Associal tion and the March of Dimes have expressed interest in helping. To date, 260 volunteers have signed up; however, .more are needed. A competition of this size and complexity must rely heavily on their invaluable volunteers. "People enjoy being involved in the community, especially in an event like this. The rewards from the involvement include gaining insight, experience and friendship. These people are our largest resource," says Sophie Kirk, Volunteers Chairman. .. .. .. ,. ., • .,..p, .... -- ... - -- · -- There are a variety of areas that might interest volunteers, such as: carpentry, electrical, mall promotions, transportation, catering, boutique, decorating, communications, office work, and the registration desk. According to·committee officials, the competition will not only be a pleasant experience for athletes but for the spectators as well. Richard Hill, Chairperson of Security, said that his team of 30 security personnel will be "quietly" in force. ' This volunteer staff is mostly comprised of students from the Law and Security courses at Confederation College who already have a keen sense of Jaw enforcement. To keep the atmosphere relaxed, security personnel will wear a coded I.D. tag rather than a uniform. Sun Life Skate Canada International representatives held their final preparation meeting at the Valhalla Inn recently. Thirty-five were in attendance, including CFSA members, Steering Commit'tee representatives, co-ordinators, and chairpersons of the event. • But what will the lucky ticket holders view? They will see an exciting, breth-taking international figure skating competition. They will see the well-planned and organized aspects of this prestiguous event implemented. They will be truly impressed claim organizers of this competition. The Sun Life Skate Canada International is just around the corner. With the 1988 Olympic and World Champions retired, the way is paved for a new dynasty to emerge. Those future champions will compete on this stage October 25-30 . The Federal Voting Process For Students The riding where you vote is detennined by where you consider your ordinary residence to be located. As students, you must decide whether you consider this to be your family's residence or the place where you are currently living (if they are two separate places). Make sure you are enumerated in the polling division where your "ordinary residence" is located. Your name should then appear on the Voters' List. li you will not be able to vote on Election Day itself, remember that you may vote -, in advance or by proxy. 3;TJiv~ ,,, TOFINDOUT MORE, PICK UP , THIS PAMPHLET AT YOUR STUDENT UNION OFFICE, OR CALL YOUR ELECTIONS CANADA OFFICE. -~ ELECTIONS CANADA Helping Canadians Make Their Mark. �Promising Seasons for LU Rugby Squads by Janet Fuchek Lynch announced, "We Bulldogs, the playing elite of RugbyisontheriseatLU. hopeinthenextyearortwoto the United States. This remarked. "RugbyisaphysiThis campus houses both a make rugby a varsity sport. American delegation has cal contact sport that people men's and a women's team We made a name in the com- never been beaten by such a can pick up very quickly. with optimistic plans for the munity with our play at the large margin until their batAt first glance, rugby ap1988-1989 season. Port Arthur Stadium." tie against LU. pears to be a dangerous en"Every university should The chili is recognized by Under the direction of <leavour. • The rugby have a football team," claims the Ontario Rugby-Football Coach Tony Bauer, these spokesman disputes this acDes Lynch, President of the Union who arrange fixtures Lakehead sportsmen have cusation by stating, "There Men's Rugby Club. "Rugby is for the crew. However, being a fared well against other op- are more injuries in volleyball the cheapest. A rugby team part of the Ontario Varsity position. For instance, the than in rugby." Shoulder ailwill attract students from big- Le ague would have its team hammered York Univer- men ts incurred from tackling ger cities," he added. "I've had benefits. Since their rivals sity in their previous en- and hamstring injuries are numerous inquiries from stu- belong to a league, they can't counter. the most common. dents. Some have decided not afford to reschedule regular • Rugby requires little Another advantage of this to come to LU because there games to accomodate LU in equipment and involves few athletic pusuit is the necesis no varsity rugby. Recrea- exhibition play. With varsity expenses except for road sity of only one coach. Other tion is sometimes more im- status, not only will full fund- trips. The team is comprised sports such as American footportant to them in choosing a ingcomein handy, but LU can of fifteen players .who need ball demand five or six university than academic profit from a fixed schedule of only a uniform and a ball to coaches Lynch announced. programs." league competition. engage in this sport. Though Despite these pluses, the A men's rugby squad has The LU men have no experience is necessary to club argues in favour of more beeninexistenceatLUforsbc demonstrated that they can join the LU squad, some funding. It must await the years. A counterpart for take on the best with success. players will find that it helps university's decision on this women has just emerged on "We can hold our own against to have an appropriate build matter. The team is also the scene, boasting a mem- other teams, even in the On- to correspond to a position. pressing to have its budget at bershipofthirty. Thisgroupis tario League," reported the Forwards are generally the start rather that in the still in the organizational Rugby President. 'beefy" and the back line are middle of the season. For the stages, with hopes of a debut An indication of their "skinny" for speed purposes past two seasons $3000 has match against the University promise was the team's recent explained the Club President been· allocated annually by of Minnesota, Duluth in a few 32-3 annihilation of the "The majority of players the university to meet their weeks. University of Minnesota are rookies this year," Lynch demands. "I can draw a par =========:=:=====::::::=======::===:;::::==========WI=·t=h=th=e=L=U=b=as=ke~tb~a~ll=te;am~ Upcoming Events The LU Women's Rugby Club practices every Monday and Wednesday 4:30-6:00 p.m. at the Sanders Field beside the Fieldhouse. Anyone interested in joining the team should leave their name and phone number at the Student Union Office rugby -mailbox for President Delfina BrunoBossio. Don't miss exciting rugby action at the LU Festival to be held October 15 and 16 at the Sanders Field. The draw to ==ul~ ~ ~ f a ·a ti:; ri · 0 ~1 ~o is .... . :::s e.0 .es ~ ~~ -•O ~~ ... -o ·-§ ); en, ... ~';3 0. ~ 'B is ti> 0 ,s g. 0.£ : ,0= C'lSo ~ 'E§ oig 0. ~ CIS':3 -=· ·;;;rl·e ~ s ~ .... O" ..,. en o .... :s en·--c= ~ ~o 8~ 0. l~[] ~! z . i~ o ~ Cl.) - zo c( .; 8. Q~ Go <~ ·ac.Be rag: a~ 0 II-< p. 00 ~ i; N (I') z0 !~a Je l.sa ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ ff ~ ~ = ~-i ~ rn 0 'iu c:i. u Oet.4 fiO ·; ii,o =~ l~ j:I, 'O rA0 ~ ~ a ·.§ .!3 o· eo 8 'O J~ en c.> ~~ .8j - en C 0\ ~ 0\ N ~ 0 0\ ,;.., ~ .s',s § > ... ~ en C'lS :s.c: = g .goO il ~ I 0 Cl.) 0 ~M <9-0 ofi cU ~ ~ ·a ... ';3 -50. ·o en ~~ ... o en-o ~ - :s e:s ...cU §. § 0 <<B E-- • e;.... ~] u 68-22 67-11 41-24 47-22 U.P.W. vs The Individuals Hoodornaments vs Slim.Chance The Untouchables vs God Squad Linden Loopen vs What do you call them Oet.6 The Di~ty Rotters vs Individuals Tbe Violent Fems vs Chronics Tbe Smashers vs Canadian Lights The G-Spots vs Terrifying Teachers 1• 0 51-19 40-25 44-34 STANDINGS · VOLLEYBALL IUESDAl E~EtjltjGS ,....,_ O'I The Thunder Bay Giants continue to tum in some outstanding performances. Rick Mattas broke the 1,000 yard mark for the season at the last regulargame against the Saint James Rods. . His teammate Wayne Drinkwalter was recongized nationally- last week for top defensive play. He led the league with 46 tackles, 21 assists and 8 sacks for 151.5 points. Last year he was an all-star on defense with the Giants. VOLLEYBALL -~ i ~ ~ 8 C'lS 8: 0 :a>,. C ( -, . 'O SPQRJS STARS SCORE BOARD ii, . . 0 is 0 < '80 0. ~ (I') (I') Watch the Thunder Bay SN office at 345-3432 or Doug Giants in ~he Manitoba Jones at 345-3164. Junior Football League chamAnyone interested in offerpionships at the Port Arthur ing their assistance at the Stadium, October 16th at 1:00 Sun Life Skate Canada Interp.m. national event October 25-30 Soccer Northwest and the is asked sign up at the VicOntario Soccer Association toriaville office or call Sophie willbe hosting a Level II tech- Kirk at 625-7288 for more innical coaching clinic. This is formation (Monday-Saturday, slated for Saturday, October 10 a.m.-4 p.m.). There are 15, and Sunday, October 23, many areas available in from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. All can- which to share your talents didates must have Level I and skills. theory and technic_~l. Call the determine the line-up will take place on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. The finals are Sunday at noon. The Fall Classic Squash Tournament, sponsored by Petrie's Cycle and Sports, takes place October 20-23 at the College Fitness Centre, and the Canada Games Complex. Entry forms are available at either facility, with the deadline being Saturday, October 15, at 5:00 p.m. as to how much funding is needed." The gro~ intends to compete in Winnipeg and Duluth this year. They will be hosting the LU Festival October 15' and 16 at the Sanders Field. Members are busy finalizing plans to travel to Ireland for a showdown oversees in the spring of 1989. Ac~ording to President Lynch, some of-the expenses for this journey are covered by the players themselves. He spent five weeks this summer organizing free accomodation at Black Rock College and fixtures against three universities. To offset their own financial responsibility, members must generate $6000 as a club. Lynch concluded, "LU needs a football team to attract students; The university worries about its academic programs but does nothing abo~t sports." Hoodornaments Individuals U.P.W. The Untouchables Slim Chance Linden Loopers God Squad What do you call them IHIJBSDAl E~EHIHGS G-Spots Terrifying Teachers Canadian Lights The Smashers Individuals Chronics The Dirty Rotters The Violent Fems WINS 3 2 LOSSES 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 0 0 WINS 2 1 2 3 1 0 2 1 LOSSES 1 2 1 0 2 3 1 2 J) �F I u G E R 0 u T I A L A L O U T B • • ...( ~ 1.·. · .;:·•·; + r ·"t.~· + r. lffi]~@11r~~lt,[!)j:1 Grease up your slide rule. Put fresh -batteries in your calculator. You've got one minute to figure out what this Canadian equation is about. If you're having trouble, consider becoming an English m~or. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .lilalllj . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:. . ., . _. . . . LL J;w-.sll'ef • Paae·1s-Araus-13 October. 1988 .... , . . . • • • • a • �-members. Eric Cline and Paper Airplane Contest, Nancy Askin are our new Euchre Tournament (sign up equipment technicians/TA's in office) and of course, the Canadian Student Pugwash, a non-profit education- •and two new profs. Dr. Dave Bus Pull and ·Bus Pull Boogie. al organizations undertaking Robinson and Dr. Bob Payne. Paper airplane contest: to publish aresource book for One last note: don;t forget You'll be given an 8 1/2"xll" high school students on science and technology in to submit your favourite sheet of paper from which to society. Those who are inter- recipes, your artwork, poetry make your plane. Longest ested in writing short articles and camping tips to Tracy flight takes all. Euchre tourney: Self-exfor the project are asked to Mullins for the upcoming contact: David Del Zotto at publication, "Rec'ing Your planatory. A deck of Holye 344-8658, or leave a message Food, the Almost Complete cards is the entry fee per person -- new and unopened. in LUSU. Articles for high Rec'er Cookbook". ABientot! Prize is a case of consumschool science yearbook Jennifer Steele mables. would be at average reading Bus Pull - Teams of 10 haul level (gr. 5-6) and should be a people mover around the CSA 800-1400 words in length. ring in front of the Agora. Deadline for submissions is Hello and greetings from October 28, 1988. the executive. I bet you all en- Many prizes offcred. Entry joyed the video presentation. . fee is $20 ..00. Prizes by Molson's and proceeds to go to LUPA I guess most people are Big Brother's. Sign up on the Dr. Elizabeth Trott will be having mid-terms right now. ESS office today. It's not as giving a free public lecture on hard as it sounds -- trust me! Best of luck guys! Nov. 10 on the topic ofMacroThe Bus Pull Boogie is If any of you still want to allocation of Medical ResourThursday night (don't yell at ces (how the north is getting join the club, you are welcome me, it's not my idea!) featurto do so. Just drop by our ofshafted once again!) Dr. Trott ing the Northern Pikes. is currently assistant profes- fice at UC0020A anytime Answer to last week's sor of philosophy at the during the week. problem: Hit the dirt, he's got Have a nice week! University of Toronto. She a live grenade in his mouth. has studied there as well as at Congrats to the Prez for the London School of IEEE figuring out the coin problem. Economics and at Waterloo The local branch is up and where she received her PH.D. running for this year. Keep This week's quiz: What is on 1971. Dr. Trott is and and eye on this column for the agenda for the LUSU eminent authority on news and views. Olympics and what does Canadian philosophy having What is IEEE? "Cowboy" mean? contributed articles to The The Institute of Electrical That's all fer now, canadian Encyclopedia and and Electronics Engineers is Gilligan. The Oxford Companion to a US based international Canadian Literature and the professional organization ESO periodicles Profiles in whose hundreds of thousands Election results: Canadian Literature and of members consist of electriPresident, Frank Sacino Queen's Quarterly. She is the cal engineers, computer Vice-President: Tony co-author of The Faces of scientists and anyone inReason which is at Lakehead. volved in the electrical or Maiolo Vice-President: Mona As a member of the Canadian . electronics field. IEEE stuPhilosophical Association, dent branches are an excel- Chiasson Treasurer: Lynn Mcshe has lectured extensively lent introduction to the world across Canada on topics rang- of the professional engineer Aughey Secretary: Carmelina Fasing from law and medical is- via the variety ofjournals and • sues to education and magazines available at stu- cina Ad Director: John Potter disarmament. dent rates. A wide variety of Sports Co-ordinator: We are looking forward to activities can be carried out at and interesting and informa- the local level, but it requires Randy Robinson Social Convenor: Tara tive talk on an important Nor- your help and ideas. • thern issue. Our own Dr. To find put what we're Gasparik Native Students' Rep: Art Rabb will be presenting a about, come to our meetings paper entitled "Pragmatism held Thursdays at 2:30pm in Sinclair Concurrent Student Rep: Rejected; A Canadian Defence CB3042. Anyone in any year to American Philosophy" pat of electrical engineering can Mary Muto our next meeting on Oct. 20 at join; the club is open to all 7:00pm in the Aesthetics computer science majors, too. AIESEC Lounge. For further information, conYou missed it! AIESEC tact your IEEE class rep, or Thunder Bay went to a call me, Giuseppe Boldrini at regiol\_al conference in WinORSS nipeg October 7th-10th. The The first official ORSS 623-0466. Keep an eye on the En- Manitoba AIESECer's were meeting took place on Oct.4 Our executive are: President, gineering Bulletin Board for wonderful hosts! They had a Peter Labor; Secretary, Jen- late breaking news an~ sum- series of events planned for nifer Steele; Treasurer, mer job opportunities (yes, its everyone including a dance Richard Corbyn; Liaison, Gus time to start!) with a Hollywood theme, Pappas; Social Activity Co-orCasino night, dinner and din a tor, Laurel Mcivor; dancing, a trip to the Imax ESS Volunteer Co-ordinators, centre, football game and a "Arrg! My brain hurts!" Chrissy Evans and Mia AlgarThis comment has been Luba concert. I can't forget to vio. heard around the office lately mention the informative conThe infamous Sud's 'n' as a number of people have ferences and seminars that Slides evening will be October been shot down trying to solve helped us as well as other 27 this year. ORSS member- a certain Engineering Quiz. AIESEC members of Canada ships will be sold at the door. Other notable quotes: "It's understand about AIESEC. all fun and games until some- What a fun time! Don't worry Don't forget to submit your one loses a testicle" - Debbie if you missed this one, there T-shirt designs for the OR tee W'88 will be many more exciting contest. The winner gets a And the leading candidate events to take advantage of. free tee! in this year's quote contest: AIESEC's next general meetStart snapping -- the "Oh. that's suppose to be ing will take place Wednesphotography contest is com- Godiva?" day, October 19 at 5:30pm in ing, with new and vastly imOK, now some news. Serge the Council Chambers, room proved , prizes! Entries Mab is now our intrepid UC2020. Be there and find accepted starting Novemb~r Sports Representative. Got a out what AIESEC is all about! 7. problem with sports? See your future will benefit from it. • Welcome back to the olds, • Serge. AIESECally Yours, Gina and ~elcome to the new guys E-Day is October 28th. who mclude four new staff Events this dat are as follows: Almgren Pugwash 'tTn T - L - - - 1 Progressive Conservatives Just prior to the federal election writ being issued, Gail Franklin, secretary of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Campus Association, was on campus to assist in the founding meeting of the , Lake head University Progressive Conservative Campus Association. This is tlie newest campus association to form in Ontario. Over the next two months this club will be bringing student concerns and questions to party officials at the local and federal level The club will also be hosting a number of events designed to increase voter awareness of the issues that affect all of us as students. As students we must be awarte of the Canada - US Trade Agreement and how it will affect us on graduation in terms of the general economy and job opportunities. A presentation on the Trade Agreement is being prepared and will be on campus within the next few weeks. Students living away from home should realize that they do have the right to vote in Thunder Bay on November 21 or at any of the advance polls prior to that date. Enumerators will be out within the next couple of weeks to ensure that your name is on the voters list in your riding. For student living in residence your riding is Thunder Bay - Nipigon. ; On the local level, the new executive of the LU PC Campus Association are Brad Salavich (President), Ruby Miele (Vice-President), Martti Kajorinne (Treasurer & Communications Director), Tara Salavich (Membership Secretary), Gordon Hill (Fundraising Director), B&rb Eccles (Social Director). The four directors at large are: D. Tremaine Philp, Bob Poult.er, Bill Poulter and Tenance Corry. Watch for signs around campus for the next PC Campus Activity. In the meantime, ft's your right to vote, and your responsibility to be aware of the election issues. The PC Campus Association can be contact.ed through LUSU or through either riding campaign office opening this week. Deadl-ine for Club News is Friday at 4:30pm IIIIIICI PIPERS 18,278 to choose from-an subjects Save Time and Improve Your Grades! Order Catalog Today ivith Visa/MC or COD •: · : 213-477-8226~:Or. rush $2.00 to: Research AA11tance 11322 Idaho Ave 1206-SN. Los Ang9les. CA 90025 Custom research also available-all levels LUSU BY-ELECTIONS Seats Available in·: Education Science Grad Studies Nominations open October 24 Nominations 9lose October 28 at 4:30pm ELECTIONS -- Tuesday, November 8 Further Information In LUSU Office 13 October-Areu.A-P110,- 1Q �~-=-------' - - - - ~'- - - L.U. STUDENT SPECIAL Just a Phone Call 475-4222 AV#S.y... . 15'' 1·1· · · Three-topping pizza & four additional Coca Cola Classic for only s924. • -.-~l /lf;ijv\ Three-topping pizza ~ four additional Coca • Cola Classic for only 24 $12 /4~ I ., • t • -~-- �• It ... hot, mouth-watering pizza! Made with ·our special blend of sauce ' and natural cheese and topped with your favorite items! We'll deliver your hot, delicious pizza to your door within 30 minutes at no additional charge. We're number one in Fast, Free Delivery~M and just a phone call away... Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. AVAILABLE ITEMS: PEPPERONI MUSHROOMS SALAMI ONIONS HAM GROUND BEEF TOMATOES GREEN PEPPERS EXTRA THICK CRUST EXTRA CHEESE PINEAPPLE GREEN & BLACK OLIVES ©1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc. ' • Open at 11:00 a.m.'til 1:00 a.m. Sun. - Thur. 11:00 a.m . .'tll 3:00 a.m. Fri. - Sat. 772 North James Street � 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. 25 No. 6 October 13, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on a new location for Music and Visual Arts students, environmental problems, and health care in the North. 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 1988-10-13 1988 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/ca3d48be148822bbb788320ce78c01bf.pdf 5eb6abe8eccb9c317af1719b33c2c757 PDF Text Text the Student Newspaper of Lakehead University Volume 25, Number 6, October 6,.1988 '. s I I'I �AtG I S'fll. ATI oN •. J f,s'll- ~ \ (;0 /I -(e> . tl(S L....LJ.~~~(~ -----~· ) GEAR ·u ·p FOR FALL!! · · SAVE BIG . r-------------------------------~--- , ------------------~-------~--------------------------------, I I I I I If.you have a subject area of ex~rise and would like to. help out a fellow student by doing some tutonng,_please contact the Counselling and Career Centre, at 343-8018. I I I Shield Capilene Jackets : I I I Reversible Fleece Jacket STUDENT TUTORS REQUIRED Pacific Mist Tri-Tone Jacket Students wishing to register as a tutor will be required to: $105.99 1. Present a transcript provin,g a 'B' average in the subject to be tutored Lightweight Waterproof Nylon Comfortable Fleece Lining Drawcord Hood & Waist SHELL-Waterproof Polycotton StlELL-Antron Nylon Tafata LINING-Non-Piling Fleece LINING-Capilene Fleece $55.99 $128.~.Q wittfcoupon & student ID • reg. price $119.99 with coupon & student ID reg. price $149.99 with coupon ·& student ID reg. price $65.99 Expires: Oct 15188 Expires:Oct 15/88 Expires: Oct.15/88 2. Submit a reference form signed by a faculty member of the subject area you would like to tutor I I L-------------------------------....1.--------------------------------L-------------------------------_: "We're just a 10 minute walk away" C111 ,fcderalion Lakclu:ad Coll••gc lJnh·cl'sily ., Q- .. 8!M Allo, Plac" 623-1254 P.O. Bo• 3132 Sin "P" Thunder Bay, • lntarln PtB 5GB • • .: w C I ~ :! I g- I Balmoral -J! ,c D .s= Gear up For Outdoors ~ Dominion-Motors • IX I Tutors w~ll be paid as per tµe salary levels outlined m the Canadian Union of -Education Workers, Local 5, Collective Agi:eement ($8.25 $10.05/hour) . Alloy Place Memorial ✓ ' Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked - avoid inhaling. f ~ • • .,. ~ ._) , ..I- - • I l Page 2-Argus-06 October, 1988 �st Library Enters the 21 Century puterization in the neighbourhood of $100,000. The computer terminals chosen are made byMultiLIS. MultiLIS holds four modes: the data-base, containing bibliographic records; the acquisition mode, for the purpose of ordering and cataloguing books; circ~lation, to control the circulation of books , and the on-line public catalogue for students and faculty. MacIntosh adds that the present terminals currently in use do not represent "the finished product." Within a few years, additions will be made to the data-base. The terminal will be able to show the~ublicthestatusofabook: if it is on loan and for how long. Students will be able to place their own reserves. Furthermore, students will be by Kelley Stevenson In the past 18 months, the Chancellor Paterson Library has been involved . in the process of automation. Fred McIntosh, chief librarian, stated that the purpose of the automationisto"supportthe goals of the university and its students." With an automated systern, students and faculty can search for and obtain materials easier and faster. The old traditional card catalogue was becoming "cumbersome" and outdated. It was time to look into a new system. The new system was funded by special grants provided by the Ontario Minis try of Northern Development and Mines and by the Ontario Ministry of Colleges and Universities. McIntosh placed the total cost of com- . able to look at their own circulation records. There are, however, a few kinks in the system that have yet to be ironed out. McIntosh said that automation is far from finished and that many sourcesofinformationarenot on the database. It is therefore recommended that students still refer to the card catalogues if your ·computer search comes to a dead end. He also cited problems in The Pros show you how it's done. retrieving some items from photo by Duncan the database. McIntosh expects it will be the card catalogue, the Those students having one or two years before all the microfiche or the CODOC-to trouble adjusting to the sysbugs are out of the system but find the information they tem are encouraged to a~k the he maintains that the com- were seeking. With the on- library staff for ass~stance. puters are "useable". Mc- line public catalogue, only one· Library tours will point out Intosh credits the new catal(?gue is necessary. the basics in operating the computers for bringing all the Responses from students computers and the public can information together in one about the newly automated sign up for similar sessions to place. The original system system have been positive, in be created in the near future. often required a student to that it provides more informalook at two or three sources- tion, more quickly. . . ,, Change of Address OSAP:-Now ·Closer than E-ver ~. . . by Tonia Melville A weekly Dr?p-in Centre has been established by Na- _ tive Support Services with the cooperation of LUSU, which has provided space for • the ce~e.,.,~ ..c:ent~.e ,wa., j~ro1v- operation last year and, due to student demand, is being continued this year. The weekly Drop-in Centre has received positive comments from students, faculty and local native community memhers. It was felt that the centre was a good concept and that it should operate on a permanent basis. The purpose of the centre is to create a place on campus where native students can rel~, enjoy a cup of coffee and make new friends. The centre is also used for educational sessions, cultural activities, career information and workshops. The Drop-in also provides programs and counselling in academics, social/emotional needs, special assistance, tutorials, orientation and liaison/careers. These programs help to develop a native support network, encouraging the students to remain in school and complete a degree. Weekly acti vi ties include: guest speakers, elders, films, workshops and cultµral activities. A permanent home for the centre will be established behind the Matchbox by Ajoy Alexander Shifting the OSAP headquarters from Toronto to Thunder Bay is part of Premier David Peterson's Northern Ontario Relocation Project or "M9v:e North" to • ~ .• Beverly Sabourin, LU Native Counsellor. photo by Tod Scollie store on campus. Th~ Native Support Services Coordinator's office and the Native Student Club will be housed along with the drop-in centre. It was felt that the drop-in should be more consistent, providing greater communication and organization among students, while enhancing their cultural identity. The new location should open in six weeks. At present, the Drop-in Centre operates in the Aesthetics Lounge on Thursdays from 10:30-3:30. For more informa~ tion, native students are encouraged to check the bulletin board located outside of the Counselling Career Centre. • Native Centre prior to renovati.ons J •• tieeentralize ·tne:-piovincial ~- government. This · project is aimed at dispersing government resources, funds and personnel to create employment in Northern Ontario. The OSAP office will process applications from about 52 institutions all over Ontario and wiB dffer improved service and quicker turnaround times. "Students will look at Thunder Bay in a different light, since this is where the dollars will come from. This is the real thing," said General Manager Jan Donio, Jan is a former Lakehead University Student Union president and Ontario Federation of Students executive. The OSAP office moved to Thunder Bay on September 6 and is temporarily located in the lower level of Keskus Mall, with the relocation to be complete by 1991. The present office houses Correspondence, Appeals, Operations, Payments, Client Services, Graduate Programs, Information and Administration departments. These wi11 be fo11owed by the Main Processing Section, which remains in Toronto. Hence, the actual processing of applications is being done in Toronto, using a twentythree year old mainframe batch computer. "This relocation wiJl allow the ministry to develop new and efficient processing systems when it moves into its new Red River Road complex (behind the Royal Bank) in 1991," Donio said. One such system is a prototype, currently being - A "Move North" for Student Awards Branch. tested at Ottawa University, which allows applications to be directly entered onto disks. In regards to the problems caused by the branch's relocation Donio said, "Our goal this year was to just cope with the applications and we have achieved it." "We receive about a thousand .c~lls a day, since this is our busiest part of the year", she added:. There wiU sti1I be the usual eight week turnaround time, but the overall delay is expected to be much less than in previous years. In addition to OSAP, the office deals . with several other loan, bursary and grant programs. The OSAP office is currently staffed by•41 people, 39 of whom are Thunder Bayites. Most of them are graduates of LU or Confederation College. "Having been recipients of OSAPthemselves, they have a commitment to the student community," said Donio. Most of the staff were recruited last year and sent for training to Toronto, where they worked closely with experienced personnel. As a manager sets up his department here, his counterpart will wind down operations in Toronto. Though the office is located in the city, students are not encouraged to approach the office directly, but rather to go photo Tod Scollie through the school's financial aid office. However students will be allowed to phone regarding any doubts or problems they have. "The university's financial aid officer is like a student's banker, and will know all about the loans and bursaries of that institution," explained Donio. This branch houses a financial aid office for smaller institutions which do not have one of their own. The new OSAP complex, which is expected to be completed in 30 months, is es- . timated to cost $ 27 million and create 300-350 new jobs. The ground floor of the impressive 4-storeyed structure will house a community centre with various recreational facilities. "Communities have been welcoming us (the relocated ministries) with open arms," commented Donio. "And in Thunder Bay, Lakehead and Con College have been very helpful in our relocation." . Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay are some of the places selected for the other ministries. Donio feels confident that the new OSAP headquarters will mean better and efficient service for local students, and will improve Thunder Bay's economy and status. "Personally, I feel happy to be involved in student issues once again," she added. photo by Ted Scollie ..... . . - 06 Oc~~~r-Argus-Page 3 . .. . . �President's Report Whirlwind Dilemma Hurricane Gilbert has been prominent in the news ever since it hit Jamaica a couple of weeks ago. Because of this exposure, donations from all over the world have been pouring in to help the people get back on their feet. In Canada, many relief organizations and commercial corporations are giving financial support to the Jamaican Relief Fund; the Salvation Army recently donated $100,000. Even on campus the push is on, with the AFCASA Reggae Party which was held·on Sept.30 -- all proceeds are going to f,he fund. Now don't get me wrong, I think that these donations and fundraisers are very honourable and can do a lot of good. It seems obvious to help others in times of disaster. However, what many people overlook is the crises which take place in Canada -- even Thunder Bay -- each day. The problem is, simply, that there is not enough money to support the hungry and homeless right here in our own country. For example, the relief shelter on Victoria and Simpson St. is starting to gear up for another Thunder Bay winter by expanding its service from lunch every day to a supper and a place to stay overnight. However, it is finding that the funds for such a proposal is difficult. Although much ofthe project is funded by the various levels of government, a large part of the contribution is needed from the public in the form of donations. To date, there has only been one public donation. How can Canadians give away millions of dollars to foreign dilemmas before they can deal with their own? Yes, relief for Jamaica is a very worthy cause, but why overlook Canada in the process? There has probably been more money donated to Jamaica from Thunder Bay in the last couple of weeks than there was to the shelter all year! Does the building have to be knocked over by a -wind storm before anybody takes notice? • The problem is that this is viewed as a major and tragic disaster and must be looked after right away. The everyday life of the shelter seems drab in comparison, and therefore does not grab as much attention. In effect, it is the media that hypes the event and blows it out of proportion in relation t9 the day to day reality oflife around us. And it is not just shelters which_need attention -- various research groups, such as the Cancer Society, need constant support in order to keep operating. •So the next time you feel the need to donate to kn "emergency" cause, take a look arou,nd you and see where the emergency really is. Graham Strong The things that bother a press ... will ultimately bother the country. -David Halberstam • •• Page 4-&~s-06 Octob"er, 1988 OK, so I'm not regurgitating to you, the students, what transpires at weekly Board of Directors meetings. Instead, I've decided to write about some of my pet peeves and then report, on a monthly basis what is going on at these Board Meetings. The Board kicked things off in style by approving unanimously the purchase of a new stereo, system for THE STUDY. Randy Yozipovic's energies in this department were not wasted this summer. Ian Middleton moved to have meetings in the Agora so as to give students a better idea of what goes on at meetings. A valiant effort Ian, but we may have to move back indoors. The exposure has done some good but it is terribly hard to hear sometimes. VP External Affairs, Lorri Santa has been keeping the Board up to date on OFS and CFS happenings. This VP has done her homework. Be prepared to March on October 31. I just can't get enough of those speed bumps and paved parking lots.(and neither can the Board). First, getting onto campus is a LIVING HELL. Then, when you do get in, you can't find a place to park. IF YOU GOT A PARKING TICKET IN SEPTEMBER, DON'T PAY IT. IF YOU HAVE PAID FOR IT, YOU'LL GET A REFUND. Check this paper or notices around campus for details. Further, it seems the slick pavement on the lots is causing the odd fender bender. Looks like Administration's put the speed bumps in the wrong place. • John Gardiner hasn't got an office for his Philosophy Club (LUPA), but he has managed to get an excellent speaker for the University on November 10. U ofT prof Elizabeth Trott will be here the day before Remembrance Day to talk about, amongst other things, Health Care (or the lack ofit) in the north. Way to go, John. Just goes to show how a little persistence can _pay off. Now what about Charles Taylor? Committees, committees, committees. Yes, most of them are filled. We're still looking for the odd body (student, that is). See Lorraine in the LUSU office for applications. While we're on committees, I'd just like to add that an 'ad hoc' committee was also formed at the last meeting. This one will focus on our Student Union Building (SUB) and financial forecasting for the Student Union for years to come. VP Finance (88-89) Randy Yozipovic, VP Finance 1987-88 Charlotte Caron and myself will lead this endeavour. Invitations for two additional Board members will be accepted to fill this committee. Hey Res! Tired of that cafeteria food already. Check outMSSA's Dinner and culture show on October 7 in the Main Caf. This one promises to be good. See you next week. ~ h Letourneau The ARGUS is produced weekly over the fall and winter sessions by students at Lakehead Univeristy. Comments expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily LUSU or Lakehead Unlverlsty. The Argus welcomes signed letters; however, the paper reserves the right to edit or reject any submission. Editorial policy Is set by an elected executive as provided for in the Argus constitution. For national advertising the Argus Is serviced by Camplus Plus (Canadian University Press Media Services Ltd.), 124 Merton Street, Toronto. (416) 481-7283. The Argus subscribes to and exchanges articles with the International Student Information Service. Editorial Offices: Room UC-0019, c/o LUSU Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 5El Telephone: (807) 344 - 6911, (807) 343 - 8110 (ext. 8803) Fax: (807) 343 - 8023 ATTN ARGUS Graham Strong Editor-in-Chief: Brad Salavich •Production Manager: Nancy Adderley Co-News Editors: George Krebs Janet Fuchek Sports Editor: Terrance Corry Entertainment Editor: Noel Keag Advertising Manager: Duncan Weller Graphics: Contributors: P. Saradhi Puttagunta, Rhonda L. McKay, Jane Livingston, Ted Scollie, Theodore Walter,, -Tonia -Melville, Kelly Stevenson, Ajoy Alexander, Denis Tzakis, Geraldine White, Chris Mills. • �P. Saradhi Puttagunta Last week the Progressive Conservative Party - in anticipation of an upcoming election - placed a colourful ad in the paper encouraging students to vote for them when the time comes. The ad was keen on showing us how much the Mulroney government has done for students since 1984 by throwing a lot of impressive numbers out. Beware! Looks can be deceiving ; those numbers and facts are not necessarily as good as they look. The PC claims to have sunk $200 million into university research budgets. While this looks good for the PC government, federal funding in the last twenty years increased 7 times (of which non-Conservative governments were in power most of the time). In fact ever since 1984, federal expenditures in Research & Development have decreased in areas such as Fisheries & Oceans (down READER QUESTIONS PC CLAIMS from $135 to $103 million between 1984 and 1987) and the National Research Council (down from $287 to $254 million between 1984 and 1987). Members of the local engineering faculties complain that their research budgets were cut in 1984 and, even though the-funding was later reinstated, it did not correspond to the inflation rates. Thus, federal spending by the Tories in such areas actually went down. Furthermore, total expenditures in R&D went down from 37% in 1984 to 34% in 1987. If you do not believe this, check Statistics Canada under R&D indicators. The Tories claim that since 1984, federal spending on education has increased by $300 million. Yet according to St ats Canada's University Finance & Trend Analysis (1985-1986), while federal spending increased, total university expenditures as a percentage of GNP and per- South Africa. sonal income decreased beJust last week, Mulroney tween 1984 and 1986 showed his lack of deter(between 1.5% and 1.4%). So minism by_ refusing to politimuch for the "high perfor- cally sever ties with South mance government" claim. Africa. It seems that the , The PC government is Tories' business biases and trying to present itself as a , the lure of profits have got the government concerned with better of them. humanitarian issues such as Finally, the Mulroney Apartheid in South Africa. government is trying to apHowever, Brian Mulroney's peal to the environmentalists actions against the racist by bringing up the fact that regime are long in rhetoric Canada was one of the sigand little in substance. What natory countr ies to the good is aid to the front-line Montreal Accord, agreeing to states (ie Zimbabwe, Mozam- cut sulphur dioxide emissions bique, and Botswana) when by 30 percent over the next the bridges and railway ten years. tracks that they replace, after Yet in the last two weeks, being destroyed by South envi r onmental groups and African-backed bandits, will even a government report only be destroyed again by the came out saying that if we same bandits? want to save the ozone layer Secondly, although there (and hence, ourselves) greater are no official statistics on cuts are needed - more like 80 Canadian trade with South to 100 percent over the next Africa, 'The National' ten years. Impossible?Notfor reported in late 1987 that 18 countries like Sweden and Canadian companies were Norway, who have already still doing business with started doing so. UPDATE: ... What's Learning Centre by Geraldine White, Coor- hours will be: 8:30 am • 12:30 dinator_ . . _ pm, 1:3Q_pm - 4:30 PJ'.!l Mon; Here is an update on infor- days to Fridays. Specific learning assismation concerning the Leamtance hours for English are: ing Assistance Centre: The telephone number is Monday and Thursday 1:30 to 8047 (343-8047 for calls from 4:30pm. Specific learning assisoff campus) and the centre's First 20 Teams {},,Qb,J,. Enter Now! LUSU Before you listen to those opposed to this commentary, who may pass me off as a "naive liberal" or a. "red threat", consider this: do YOU feel you have been better off' as a student now than you did a few years ago? Regardless of whether the Tories, Liberals, or the NOP are in power, do you think the federal government is making things easier for you . in light of the fact that our library is forced to pull resources from its shelves bec au s e of an insufficient budget and the fact that our tuition fees may be going up to $3000 next year? Is this government really changiug things for the better for you? Think about it before you go to the polls. P.S. It is your business who you vote for. But at least VOTE!! It is a more effective political activity than sitting with your friends and whining about how the government is doing J?Othing. Your tance hours for Mathematics are: W.~IJnesqay 1:30 ~to 4:30 pm and Friday 8:30 am to 12:30pm. We will provide more information as it becomes available. Opinion. What Do You Think of the New Computers in the Library? Cash Prizes to be Won! presents by Noel Keag and Duncan . YMPICS MIN 1-0L A Celebration of NATIONAL STUDENTS' DAY .~ '-:-.,. •• ,, ~ ,~ .. ... ~ Amanda Riddell "Terrible, they should be easier to use. It's hard to access the programs. It should explain how to use it." Jocelyn Campagna "Ditto." TEAM NAME: .....•........................................................._ Members: • indicate Team Captain (1) (2) (3) (4) Team Fee -- $20.00 PAID D -Free Lunch provided for all participants ,Sponsored by * submit to LUSU office Harvey's Kevin Mau "It's hard to find the titles. There are benefits after you figure it out; card catalogues are a pain." Deesh Bhattal ''Technology is too hard tc understand." �STUDENT SPECIAL m w I Harassment Hurts Everyone Not explicitly cov~red in this definition is harassment on the basis of sexual orientation. There is no question that homosexuals and lesbians are frequently the brunt of tasteless jokes and intimidation tactics. Discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation has recently been added to the Ontario Human Rights Code. Anyone experiencing harassment of this kind is therefore protected. By way of definition and examples, you should now know what constitutes harassment. This knowledge is the first step in eradicating the problem. If you are a victim, you know that it is your basic human right to be free from harassment. However you must, no matter how difficult it may be, take the next step and SPEAK UP! Here are a few suggested ways for you to proceed. You choose the route(s) most comfortable for you. Pick up and read available literature (Student Service, LUSU office). Confide in a friend; someone you can trust and whose opinions you respect. Talking about it may ease the pain. If you can, voice your objections to your harasser. Sometimes an emphatic "no" will put an end to . the problem. Understandably that may seem impossible for you to do, or it may prove ineffective. Recruit the assistance of the people on campus who are here to help in such situations. The foliowing inJane Livingston Employment dividuals have been desigEquity Project Coordinator nated by the Personal photo by Tod Scollie Harassment Committee as people who will offer condent does not say anything to fidential assistance and anybody about this situation. guidance: He/she does not say "stop it" Joy Lawson to the professor for fear of failDirector of Student Sering the course. The student is vices too ashamed to tell anybody UC-1012 - 343-8149 and as well, fears that no one Dave Parsons will believe it anyway. And so, Dept. of English • the student suffers in silence. RB-3039 - 343-8216 Now consider the student Myrna Holman who has been the target of Human Resources Officer degrading name-calling such UC-0003 - 343-8356 as "paki" -or "squaw" and has Contacting one of these been repeatedly but subtly, people will be instrumental in excluded by others from helping you with your various social activities. This problem. student feels isolated, lonely No matter how big or little and hurt. the problem of harassment These scenarios reflect may be, Lakehead University only two types of harassment; is committed to putting a stop sexual and racial. Further- to it. There are events and acmore, they portray only the tivities planned throughout student as victim. Harass- the year to raise awareness in meut takes many other in- the subject. Included will be sidious forms and its victim guest speaker engagements, can be anyone. On campus, workshops, and the distributhis means student, faculty or tion of literature. A survey of staff member. the Lakehead community (inAs defined by Ontario cluding students, faculty and Human Rights and as staff) will be conducted. The adopted by Lakehead Univer- results should help define the sity harassment is: ex~nt of the problem on cam" ... a course of comments or pus. - conduct consisting of words or Being aware of and sensiactions that disparage or tive to the issue is the first humiliate a person on the step in stopping harassment. basis of race, ancestry, place Jane Livingston of origin, colour, ethnic origin, ·Employment Equity citizenship, creed, age, record Project Coordinator of offenses, marital status, ext. 8022 handicap or sex." by Jane Livingston Have you ever been humiliated, insulted or intimidated by another individual on campus? If so, you have been a victim of harassment and your basic human rights have been violated. There are provincial and federal laws in place to protect you from harassment. Lakehead University has its own policy. It endorses the principle that "all members of this community have the right to study and work in an environment free from harassment." You may well ask, "But, what exactly is harassment?" Consider the following scenarios. A student has been putting up with unwanted sexual advances(touching, leering) and suggestive comments from his or her professor since the beginning of term. The stu- -- Copam PC 88C Compact Personal Computer ·-·--·---,- -•*· Malnboard: , 640K RAM built-in , Four 8-bit expansion slots • One serial RS-232 communication port , One parallel port • One noppy disk drive port • Programmable speaker Hard Disk Drive , 30 MB hard drive , Expansion option Base Model Floppy Disk Drives CPU • 1 - 5 1/4" (360K) drive • 1- 3 1/2" (720K) drive , lntemnl 16-hil 8088-V20 microprocessor: 4.77, 7.15 and 9.54 MHz speeds, 0 wait state • 8087 ma1h coprocessor, optional Keyboard • One hundred and one sculpted keys • Ten programmable function keys • Low pwfilc, adjustable legs , European versions available Malnboard: , 640K RAM built-in • Four 8-bit exp11nsion slots • One serial RS-232 communication port • One parallel port • One floppy disk drive port • Programmable speaker Monitor • 14" EGA colour monitorsupported by_EGA graphics Floppy Disk Drives , 1 - 5_1/4" (360K) drive Monitor , 14" Monochrome moni1or Price: $1995 keyboard . One hundred and one sculpted keys • Ten programmable function keys • Low profile, adjustable legs • European versions available omputer 408 E Victoria Ave. price: _$1095 Thµnder Bay phone 623-6111 i h It only . ,urts n ' I "After the smash success of 'Big; Tom Hanks tops himself in 'Punchline!" -NEWSWEEK SALLYAaD TON\HANKS PUNCHLINE A.A.COURSE LANGUAGE ---~~~~•-~---~~~-~.~~--·••~•-···----··-·-·-·-·-··········~---·- Page 6-Argus-06 October, 1988 Fully Loaded Features VIClORIA -::, 320 Victoria Ave. E. 622-1923 �International Films Life in a Cafe by Torrance Corry People go to university for a number of reasons. A few even Now playing at Magnus by Rhonda L. McKay go to receive what was once called a well rounded education. Attention all students! Theatre is Bordertown Cafe. For those who are students and even those that are not, ProfesYou've gone to movies, you've This is one comedy that will sor Dolphin has kindly added to this experience one that nortried your best at bowling, keep you laughing the whole mally can only be found in a large city like Toronto. and you've put in your ap- night through, with the help With the support of the Department of Languages and the pearances at parties. How of some down-home country on campus satellite system, Professor Dolphin has linked into F-~-. ; about a change? How about hµmour that is. a channel of international films of the top calibre. On Sunday Professor Dolphin 'The setting of this play is a live theatre? night, the first Lakehead University showing of 'Maurice' was somewhat rundown, but unveiled in the Braun Building. ~:;~te~:::~~:t!::~eo~~ 'Maurice' is an adaptation of E. M. Forster's 1914 novel'. The year is 1910 and, in England, there are strict morality laws der. The combination of both that could strip a man of his wealth and even be executed for by Terrance Corry Canadian and American the said crime. In university, the two main characters find that· Went into the Matchbox the other day to see what it had to character provides this play they have homosexual tendencies. This leads to all sorts of offer in the book department. What the Matchbox had to offer with good natured humour of complications that finally end in the expulsion of Maurice were mostly high priced books ($6.50 range) and a book called a few idiosyncrasies of each Hull, the main character. the plot deals with the life of a 'Halsey and the Dead Ringer' by Charles Martell. This little nation." All insecure mother homosexual in the early twenty's James Wilby and Hugh book cost a whole $3.50 and I am still trying to figure out if it (Valerie Ann Pearson); her Grant play the lead rolls that show how each character solves was worth it. seventeen year old son (ChrisMick Halsey happens to be a millionaire jet setter who topher Sigurdson) who is also this dilemma. The film was produced in Great Britain in 1987 and was in sidelines as a detective/mystery writer. He proves all these oc- unsure of himself is the english most of the time. It should be noted that there was no cupations when a call fot'-assistance comes from a Harry. What central unit of the play. With admission charged but all were warned that high winds might makes the call unusual is that Harry is dead when Mick a pure american grandmother 'interfere with the reception. The steadily increasing numbers receives it. To make this column short, Harry is not the only (Jaqueline Blais) who is this in attendance will hopefully make this a permanent event at strange death, three happily married wives of Marin County bordertown's form of media Supervisors have died accidentally. The twist is that the hus- and to offset her, a strong L.U. bands jump into bed with women half their age, immediately silent grandfather (Peter Elafter these deaths. What ever _is the truth, only the computer, liot) who is the only one who the book and I know. But if you take my advice, don't pay for understands what is happenthis book because after a good start the writer lets us all down ing, make up the cast and in developing the plot. family for Bordertown Cafe. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Even though they go nights and the year before the same titles over and over against the grain of each P. Saradhi Puttagunta only crowd that watched it; that they were shown on again? "The Lost Boys" was other and make their lives difAs darkness descended on the same movie was shown at Friday or Saturday nights. already here last February. ficult, both mother and son the UC Theatre last Wednes- the same time the next day , Why the change to weekday "FX" was here the year before. slowly realize what is valuday, "Good Morning Vietnam" (probably in order to catch nights? Would it not be best to Furthermore, why not add to able to them. This realization started playing to a huge those who missed it the first show them on weekend nights the list all the famous cult then leads them to deciding crowd of ... oh, about thirty time because of Wednesday when nobody has classes and films that would appeal to the what course of action they people. Not that this was the evening classes).Last year, when they can take a break campus crowd and draw should take with their lives. . films were shown on Sunday that night after a day of greater numbers? Examples The author, Kelly Rebar, is studying( as opposed to miss- of films like these are "The able to keep the mood light, ing a film on a weekday night Rocky Horror Picture Show", while the viewer discovers because of the work a student "Flesh Gordon", and "Jesus and watches how a midhas due the next day). Christ Superstar". Also can be -western family strengthens What about the films that shown are classics like "Ben their bonds. Bordertown Cafe the Film Society is screening? Hur", "Casablanca", and is a truly heart-warming comTitles from the last twelve "Lawrence of Arabia". Maybe edy, if not a little chaotic, but months or so. Not that there the next body of the Film most definitely "fun". This is is anything wrong with this; ~ociety can experiment with one play that I am certain often "Students miss current these new suggestions and even Leonard Malton would films in the theatres because see what kind of crowds they enjoy. What ever your view or their workload. But why can draw. point, enjoyment is to be had by one and all at Magnus. Yoo saiJ. -fk-\' so "'<ely. wt'I\ be \,a.~<If you don't get a chance to ,/ 1t4~~P•lrt see Bordertown Cafe, you l_ri_ei_,_v~ (. must be sure to see Magnus' itt~,rt-s,,~~-\'111\, next production: Salt-Water Moon. A ~anadian love-story .a:: that is certain to touch the #1i heart-strin s of all. --H--a-l~s_e_y_a_n_d"":"""":t~h-e-D~._e_a_d~R==-=-in_g_e_r_., Movie Thoughts The Argus •entertainment ·guide to what's happening on campus and around town this weekend. The Study - Fri ay Saturday DJ's Nick & Mike Closed Brown St. Station Mad Hatter Crocks N' Rolls Rumble on the Beach Hodder Avenue Shirley & Company Horseshoe Tavem Hustler Inntowner Friday Trouble with Guns Saturday Prism Nashville Edge Jamie Warren Show Park Mount Mirage Shoreline The Von Brothers Sleeping Giant Tall The Office AC Reed & the Spark Plugs T.B. Shooders Gibson Martin & I Watch for Octoberfest on October 20th What's a Test Pattern??? To list your club's up coming event call your Labatt's Campus Representative Mike Rapino at 577-7742. B .. ~ ~ What's Happening? Date Event Time Place MOVIES Oct.09 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 23 Melo 8:30 Beetlejuice 8:00 Beetlejuice 8:00 I Head the Mermaids Singing 8:00 , Moon Struck 8:00 Moon Struclc 8:00 The Lacemaker 8:00 BB1021 RB 1042 RB 1042 BB RB RB BB 1021 1042 1042 1021 Marionettes Oct. 14 Cinderella Oct. 15 Cinderella 7:30 Waverly Library 11 :00am Waverly Library �Jamboree for Jamaica by Ajoy Alexander we were motivated further by What do two-foot long this", he added. pineapples hanging from the By early evening, the main main cafe ceiling have to do cafeteria was converted into a with a hurricane called Gil- mini-tropicana, with splashes bert? The 500,000 homeless of bright colour everywhere, people of the island of resounding with the footJamaica will receive a small thumping rhythm of the but meaningful contribution Caribbeans. from Lakehead's AFCASA The event drew a crowd of club. A fund raising reggae close to 400, many of whom party was held on Sept. 30, were older, non-university the proceeds of which will be people. "A lot of people like sent to the devastated island, Reggae and Calypso music, through a charitable or- and we advertised quite a ganization which is actively bit", said Brian Archer, the involved in the rebuilding ef- club's Vice-Preside11t. He furfort. ther added that the club's "Since several of our mem- membership has increased to hers have their roots in the • a record level, compared to Caribbeans, we wanted to do the last few years. our best to help", said Dave And what could go better Smith, the Treasurer. "One of with Baccardi than Jamaican the first survey teams that . patties and spring rolls? A went to assess the damage unique addition that people was sent from Canada. And flocked to was a food stall that helped dancing enthusiasts that everyone had a good of the club. The AFCASA regain lost calories. time. "The party was rocking -club, heady with success, has The chili spent about $100 right till the end. We had to already started planning its on decorations to enhance the ask people to leave", said annual dinner to be held next party atmosphere, but saved Kevin D'Souza, an executive semester. money on equipment a n d - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . music, which were donated by J21.$Jj'l1S requires an 'Entertainme_nt 'Eaitor a member. Of course, the event would Anyone interested in working for Argus have been incomplete without a limbo dance. Ironically, in an editorial capacity should ·leave their years ofheritage couldn't stop name and samples of their writing at the a Canadian from winning the Argus office or the LUSU office. Applicacontest. The club worked closely tions are due in the Argus by October 17 with the Multicultural Association of Thunder Bay to at 4:00pm. organize this dance. On Oct. 1, the Africa Day Benefit Dance was held at Elks Lodge • A vote by Argus staff will take place on by the Multicultural Associa- October 18 at the weekly staff meeting. tion, and the proceeds will be For further information contact Graham sent to the relief fund along with that of AFCAS/>1s. Strong, Editor in Chief - UC0019 or call The organizers feel that .. the party was a success and 344-6911 or LU extension 8803. _______________________ A Story All I ever really needed to know I learned in kindergarten. Most of what I really need to know about how to live, and what to do, and how to be, I learned in kindergarten. Wisdom was not at the top of the graduate school mountain, but in the sandbox of the nursery school. These are the things I learned: share everything; play fair; don't hit people; put them back where you found them; clean up your own mess; don't take things that aren't yours; say you're sorry when you hurt somebody; wash your hands before you eat; flush; warm cookies and milk are good for you; live a balanced life; learn some and think some & draw & paint & sing & dance & play & work every day some. Take a nap every afternoon. when you go out in the world watch for traffic, hold hands, and stick together. e aware of wonder. Remember the little seed in the plastic cup. The roots go down, and the plant goes up & nobody really knows how or why, but we are all like that. Goldfish and hamsters and white mice, even the little seed in the plastic cup - they all die. So do we. And then remember the book about Dick & Jane & the 1st word you learned, the biggest word of all; LOOK. Everything you need to know is in there somewhere. The Golden Rule & love & basic sanitation. Ecology & politics ~ sane living. '... 'hink of what a better world it would be if we all - the whole world - had cookies & milk about 3 o'clock and then lay down our blankets . for a 1ap. Or if we had a basic policy in our nation & other nations to always put things back where we found them & cleaned up our own messes. And it is still true, no matter how old you are, when you go out in the world, it is best to hold hands & stick together. from The Kansas City Ti.mes, by Robert Fulghum Page 8-Argus-06 October, 1988 "W hy did I choose to become a CMA? I wanted the challenge of a stimulating career. As a recent CMA graduate, I'm impressed with what's happening. Those three letters next to my name have opened some pretty amazing doors for me. It's true a Certified Management Accountant holds a special place in the business wprld . And I'm enjoying every challenging minute of it!" Put yourself in the picture. Enroll in the CMA program. Call or write : 70 University Avenue, Suite 300, Toronto,OntarioM5J 2M4 (416)977-7741 Ontario Toll Free 1-800-387-2932. CMA The Society of Management Accountants of Ontario Accounting Skills with Executive Strength �"·· ARGUS STAFF REJOICES (?) OVER NEW COMPUTER PHOTOS BY DUNCAN - JOE STURGEON 2ND YEAR FORESTRY TEOH STUDENT ' ON STREAM INVENTORY DURING FORESTRY SCHOOL PHOTO BY PETER PUNA ROCH IS TOO OVER-RATED SHAWN NAROSKI PERFORMING INTHEAGORA PHOTO BY PETER PUNA CHIEF EDITOR TAKES A BREAK COUNSELLING AND CAREER CENTRE NEW EVENING HOURS Beginning Wednesday October 12, the Coun~ellihg and Career Centre will be extending its hours during the following times: Monday: 8:30am-5:30p.m Tuesday: 8:30am-8:00pm Wednesday: 8:30am-8:00pm Thursday: 8:30am-5:30pm Friday: 8:30ain-4:30pm - Students can book appointments through the Counselling and Career Centre secretary 343-8018, or drop in at UC1002. REMEMBER REGISTRATION? 06 October, 1988-Argus-Page 9 �u F A L -L R E A B 0 u T O U T • dog street kitch_ en downempty over food . JUmp if ' ' its Molson Canadian .' its gonna taste great the clean cold taste of . .genuine Canadian beer friend duck spot ' music hot photo light second snooker proof stand sport . COin mugs party hour liltH11UflH1h~IWi)@O@~h1Ula Read each column of words to yourself. Then close your eyes and repeat each column out loud. Score 5 p::>ints for each column you recite correctly..Score 10 points if you scream th~ words out at the top of your lungs during a psychology lecture. I . . . ./ - . . .. . . . . . ,. .......... . .. ~ . . - . . . . . . . .. . �MS DOS, ata fraction ofthe i~~ cost. = G -We Offer a university education and a career to make the most of it. • ~ ~ a[:;,aa Qa2 c:::Il \ Commodore PC 1O That's just what you get when you buy the Commodore PC 10 from Computer Mind. You get access to all of the benefits of owning a MS DOS compatible - computer, including a vast software base and low cost peripherals, with the value you would expect from Commodore and Computer Mind. Ask about our student discounts! ~ ,_, commodore • ~ Ask about the Canadian Forces Regular Officer Tiai.ning Plan . for Men and Women. • have your education paid for by the Canadian Forces at a Canadian military college or a mutually selected Canadian university upon acceptance. • receive a good income, tuition, books and suppljes, dental and health care and a month's vacation if your training schedule allows. • ·choose from a large selection of !st-year programs. • have the opportunity to participate in a number of sporting and cultural activities. • on graduation, be commissioned as an officer and begin work in your chosen field . Choose a Career, Live the Adventure. For more inlormahon on plans. entry requirements and opporturuties. visit the recrwtmg centre nearest you or call collect - we're in the Yellow Pages"' under Recruiting ~ "' Financing Available COMPUTER ·rzJ [c::DJ Ml·N D Wemaketomorrow Easy for you. 416 East Victoria Avenue, Thunder Bay, Ontario. Call: 623-5775 or Call Toll Free: 1-800-465-6836 Newest, Hottest •Sports Bar In Town! SPORTSBAil RESTAURANT LLBO 920 Tungsten St. 623-6977 -Relax in Comfort -Big Screen Satellite TV -Party Saturday Night • -Pool Tables - Darts . -Movie-Night on Sundays -Daily Luncheon Specials -Food &Beverage Specials All Night Long -Salad Bar ' - Right Around the Corner - Don't Drive -- Walk! - STUDENT NIGHT Every Wednesday - Food & Beverage Specials -Meet Your F-riends - It's For Students -- Check It Out! - Use Your Blue Line Buck in the LUSU Coupon Book -Book Your Parties Now! The Blue Line Your Home Away From Home Try Our New Dance Floorl �IIIIIICI PIPIIB 16,278 to choose from-all subjects Save Time and 1m;rove Your Grades! Order Catalog Today with VisafMC or COD •: · • 213-477-8226~91. Or. rush S2.00 to: Re"arch Aulat11nc1 11322 ldano Ave. '206-SN , Los Angeles, CA 90025 Cllslom research also avallable-all 1evets CORNER POCKET S'FL".K'E'TMl l!JlL S'E!R'VIC!ES •PERSOir-AC&BliSJNF.SS LfflERS •REPORTS.RESUMF.SPHOTOCOPIES •RATES NEGOTIABLE 434 E. Mary St. Thunder Bay P7E4K3 623-3833 , Another perspective ....... . CSNS - Manhcw Davidson, 1988 Bacterium culturing a scientist (Canadian Science N ews) LUSU Returning Officer requires: 3-5 interested students to assist with the L USU elections Oct. and Feb./March See Lorraine at LUSU ~ ~(lf-----=---AT 331f3%OFF, VIA'S_THEORY 11 OF RAILACTIVITY" WILL~{BE THE GREATEST STUDE~11\~~ DISCOVERY OF OUR TIME·! ~\,_Ji_ .,·.( WIN A FREE UNLIMITED TRAIN TRAVEL PASS ! VIA111 theory of "Rolloctlvlty" 111olies gDCNI stnse fo, st11dents. It holds that you con travel (anada in YIA comfort and connnien<e at 33 1/i% • Off VIA (ooch fares. And that you could qualify lo win a VIA fREE TIAVil PASS I lance of the destination selected. fOI' nample, o free Pass between Toronto and Kin!Pton (S20 km return) bosed on one trip pe1 week tould be wocth $1 ,560. Good remons to discover VIA "RailoctMly" this semester : As a prize winner, your Free Pass would entitle you lo FREE, family visils.. . mid-term breol!s.. . Oirislmas holidays... study UNRESTR.ICTEO and UNLIMITED TRAIN TRAYH lo and from the sessions... comfort ... convenience... th, tim, to theurite with (anadion destination of your 1hoice t fellow students ... and the opportunity to gmvilate lo great The winner's free Pass is 9ood for one ocademic year (Oct. 22, savings! 1988 to May 22, 1989). The prize value depends on the dis- . . .... . ,- ~..,·:,··.' •,• '• • A. 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There's nothing quite like ltl '" "'T'r.idemark o( V1A Rail Om.J:i Inc Page 12-Argus-06 October, 1988 I I I I I : 111.i.11oe,aa,ass,--,ci.-1r1pi1opmtwape1a1w11 .. _ _ _ __ I ~ w t l l .. _ _ _ _ _ • I I I """"'' ■••·· I I ■rll ■ I - - --~- - _J ' �Varsity Volleyball Season Opener by Janet Fuchek Several squads suffered a thrashing from the LU women's volleyball team at a tournament September 23 and 24 at the University of Wisconsin-Superior. Of the Nor'Westers' performance at this showdown, Coach Claude Lapre remarked, "It's the team's first time on the court with a lot of new things to learn. They showed a lot of discipline, having been together only two weeks." He added, "On the first day I could see they wanted to play good." In their debut against St. Catherine's, LU chalked up 15-6 and 15-12 victories. The Nor'Westers extended their streak to two of three sets in their rivalry with Gus- tavus Adolphus. After losing 9-15 in their first match-up, LU came back in fine form to clinch 15-9 and 15-12 wins. The Nor'Westers repeated this pattern by taking two against North Western 15-6. However, they got off to a rocky start with a 11-15 defeat in their initial clash. LU's performances Friday advanced them to the semifinals. The Nor'Westers culminated their first day of action by finishing 3-0 and first in their pool. • In the semi-finals Saturday LU squared off against St. Scholastica. They succumbed to their American opponents 7-15 and 10-15. A battle for third spot resulted in an initial setback 6-15 for LU against Northland College. The Lapre reported, " but they Canadians managed to came back to win two-and-two recover from this loss, whip- straight." ping their aggressors 15-11 Hitter Sian Williams scored an incredible net efand 15-10. "This was quite close," ficiency of 40% to lead the claimed Lapre. "It should be Nor'Westers with 44 kills. interesting to see them two She also }ended her talents in weeks later at our tourna- passing and servicing. ment. We were 10-all before Setter Kelly Williams was breaking open." especially helpful at net. As a result of their Throughout the tourney she proficiency, the Nor'Westers demonstrated her score efwalked away with third place ficiency and attack. overall out·of eight teams. "Twenty percent is the "There were some visible team objective for efficiency," mistakes," admitted Lapre. the coach explained. ''Kelly "At first the team played bet- had 20 kills in the tournater than I thought," he con- ment for 37% efficiency." tinued, ''but they were back to Cathy Boyle contributed 26 normal the second day." kills, while Robyn Plett asHe noted that the ,squad sisted greatly in passing. . posted a four out of five vicLU will have an opportory. "They lost the first set," tunity to improve this show- ing when they host the Nor'Westers tourney October 7 and 8 at the Sanders Fieldhouse gym. Spectators are encouraged to support the Nor'Westers by their attendance. A schedule of the tournament games are as follows: Friday, October 7th 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. - LU vs Vermilion and Northland Colleges Saturday, October 8th 9 a.m. -Northland vs Vermilion noon - Semi-finals {3rd vs 2nd place team) 3 p.m. - Finals. Ben Johnson: Triumph to Tragedy Johnson at the heart of the steroid scandal. photo by Denis Tzakis by Janet Fuchek "No pain - everything's great," professed a confident Ben Johnson, reflecting on his victory at the National Olympic Track and Field Trials August 5-7 in Ottawa. Johnson posted a wind-aided 9.90 second showing in the men's 100 m finals, one-tenth of a second faster than Desai Williams to qualify for the Canadian team. Thousands of fans witnessed this powerhouse of sprinting talent, Canada's hopes for an Olympic gold. At a post-race press conference Johnson was asked, 'Will the world record in the men's 100 m finals be shattered at the 1988 Summer Olympics?" 'Who's going to break it?" Big Ben retorted. "You!" shouted one reporter. "Oh, yeah, sure," Johnson admitted with an air of certainty. A month-and-a-half later this sprinter's Olympic gold recorcJ-setting triumph turned into a tragedy. After racing to a new world mark of 9. 79 seconds in the 100 m finals September · 24th, Johnson tested positive to Stanozolol, the most dangerous of all anabolic steroids prohibited in Olympic and national competitions. The International Olympic Committee stripped the Canadian of his medal - and of his dreams. They awarded the gold to American Carl Lewis. Johnson's world was falling apart as the IOC banned him from international competition for two years. Sports Minister Jean Charest denied him funding as an "A-carded athlete" and the opportunity to race in national meets for life. He deemed the Jamaican -'born athlete a "national embarassment". Some Canadians shared this view, calling him a "Jamaican immigrant," rather than a national hero in the sports realm. However, many others remain faithful fans refusing to crucify their idol. His family continues to pledge their support during the steroid scandal. This star sprinter spoke on the matter for an interview published in the Toronto Sun Saturday. Johnson restated his innocence at a news conference in Toronto. He denies knowingly taking steroids though he offers no evidence to refute the results of the urine sample obtained after the 100 m finals. This runner claims he is not interested in propositions to play pro football and plans to continue racing and training. The federal government is presently undertaking an inquiry into the Johnson affair to determine whether sabotage was a factor. Likewise, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario will be reviewing the sportsman's personal physician, Dr. George Mario (Jamie) Astaphan. Gary Lubin, coach at Johnson's Mazda Club told the CBC that Astaphan al1ude d to administering steroids to his patient before the World Championships in Rome. Astaphan later reported that he gave him only cortico-steroids to treat injuries. This drug is used to reduce swelling and is permissible according to the IOC. The rest of the Johnson entourage, including his coach, Thunder Bay native, Charlie Francis, will be subjected to investigation. Meanwhile, Johnson -and his family await the verdict a gloomy or bright future for this world-class sprinter. r SCORE BOARD VOLLEYBALL Sept.27 Individuals vs Linden Loopers U.P.W. vs Slim Chance Hoodornaments vs God Squad The Untouchables vs What do you call them 1- 0 30-28 49. 26 46-32 Sept.22 38-31 G-Spots vs Individuals Terrifying Teachers vs Chronics Canadian Lights vs The Dirty Rotters The Smashers vs The Violent Fems 48-41 38-35 39-27 STANDINGS VOLLEYBALL TUESDAY EVENINGS Hoodornaments Individuals U.P.W. The Untouchables Slim Chance Linden Loopers God Squad What do you call them THURSDAY EVENINGS G-Spots Terrifying Teachers Canadian Lights The Smashers Individuals Chronics The Dirty Rotters The Violent Fems WINS 2 LOSSES z 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 WINS 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 LOSSES 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 Desai Williams (centre) posts a line showing at the national tials to qualify for the Canadian Olympic team. photo by Denis Tzakis 06 October, 1988-Argus-Page 13 �The Thrill of CoiTipetition: Auto .Racing by Theodore Walter Jerez, Spain was the site of the Spanish Grand Prix, which took place on Sunday, October 2, 1988. This was the 14th race of a 16 race season. ThecircuitatJerezistight and twisty, making overtaking very difficult. Trackside temperatures were over 30**, which made things even more demanding for the drivers. The race lasted 72 laps and covered a distance of 304 km. The 1988 season has literally been a one-team, two-driver competition betweentwo-timeWorldChampion Alain Prost from France and the young charger, Avyton Senna, from Brazil. Both drivers are teammates of the Marlboro-sponsored Rug b Y Rep ort by Janet Fuckek The LU rugby club opened its season with a battle against St. Cloud State. The Americans clinched the first match 6-0 with one try. However, the Canadian crew bounced back to a 6-4 victory in the second encounter. In their next series LU met the University of Minnesota Bulldogs inexhibition play on home grounds. They smashed the American squad 32-3. The local favorites are expected to face tough aggressors throughout the remainder of their line-up. A highlight of their season is a competitive stint in Ireland, scheduled for the spring of 1989. Des Lynch, President of the LU Rugby Club, spent part of the summer investigating the feasibility of such an undertaking. Next on the agenda is a match-up against the elite Bulldogs in Duluth this weekend, followed by the LU Festival October 15 and 16 in Thunder Bay. McLaren team, which is laps, at which time Capelli's powered by Honda engines. engine blew and his race was Between these two drivers run. Again Senna was in they have won 12 of the last third, but by lap 50 he was 13 races, Senna leading in passed by the Benetton driver race wins 7 to 5. . Nannini. For the remaining OnracedaySennahadat- 22 laps the race order tained his 11th pole position, remained the same. with Prost in the number two When the checkered flag position on the grid. In third was shown, it was Alain Prost and fourth on the grid were who had won, leading from Britain's Nigel Mansell in a start to finish for a well Williams-Judd powered car deserved race victory. more and Belgium's Thierry Bout- importantly though, it is the sen in a Benetton-Ford ninepointsheearnedinkeeppowered car. ing his championship hopes Prost made an excellent alive. Second in the race was start while Senna had some Mansell, followed by Nannini, what appe_ared to . be Senna, Patrese, and Berger, wheelspmnmg, allowing who collected the final point Mansell to move into second for Ferrari. • place. For the next 39 laps the The race victory by Prost race order was Prost, Man- was ·his sixth of the season sell, and Senna. Immediately and his 34th career victory. It behind Senna was a tremen- was also the 13th win for Mcdous scrap going on between Laren, which breaks the old Patrese of Williams, Capelli record of 12 wins in one of March, and Nannini of season, set in 1894 by McBenetton. By lap 40 Capelli Laren. had made an excellent and The next race is on Sunday, daring pass on the inside of October 30, 1988, in Japan. Senna to take third place. This particular showdown is This was to last only six more of utmost importance to ' Honda because they will be on home ground and must do well. Fortunately for this company and the Japanese, the Honda~powered cars have won 13 of 14 races' this year. As a result, they must be quite confident of victory here also. Then again, Gerhard Berger won here in 1987 driving a Ferrari! Up Coming Events The Sun Life Skate Canada International competition is just around the corner. Events ·run from October 2530 at the Fort William Gardens and the Port Arthur Arena. Organizers are still looking for volunteers. Interested persons are asked to call Sophie Kirk at 625-7288 for more information (Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.). The first meeting of the LU ski team takes place Friday, October 14th, at 1 p.m. in the Fieldhouse (SB 1027). New members are welcome. Heart Fund Race a Success by Janet Fuchek The LU Running Club turned in some notable times at the Heart Fund races September 25 at the Confederation College. 5km Professor Ian Newhouse paced the 5 km competitors in a blistering 15:51 seconds for first overall. Carl Goodwin posted a U:43 seconds finish to earn him'third in his division. Stefanie Stangier completed the course in 19:57 seconds. This achievemerit qualified her as the second finisher overall for the women. 10km In the 10 km Philip Hays clocked in at 35:05 seconds as the fourth overall in the race. This time also gave him first in his age category. Bart Guthrie crossed the line in 36:39 seconds for second in his age class and 12th overall. The lith place finishers overall for males and females were Allan Ducros and G. Brune. Ducros achieved sixth in his division with a time of 36:25 seconds, while Brune w;as eighth in 49:30 seconds. ' 1/2 Marathon Dennis Paradine ran the 1/2 Marathon and captured first in the 16-19 years category. Ken Lewis (89:25 seconds) and Reed Russel also rt"lpresented Lu in this race. The Running Club is still looking for new members. Contact Professor Ian Newhouse at the Northern Development Building (second_floor), Bob Thayer, or Svend Paulson (Fieldhouse). WOrcl processing made simpler. Talk about manual labor. The only thing more complicated than most word processors is their instruction manuals. You can wade through hundreds of pages of "user interfaces" and "output fonts" or try something far simpler: The Smith Corona PWP 40 Personal Word Processor. Using PWP 40 is truly an exercise in simplicity. Our easy-to-follow Tutorial DataDisk teaches you that moving blocks of text is a snap, deleting•words is a cinch and insertine words is effortless. In fact, PWP 40 is so incredibly simple to use, you can pick it up in practically no time. That way, you can spend more of your time writing. And less of your time reading about writing. ~1111111 ~~TJ~~ TOMORROV\fS TECHNOlOGY AT YOUR TOUCH'" . . _For mor:,e ~n~or:,mation <?n ,this _p~o~u~t, "(ri!e _tq ~mjt~ <;oropa, 44!) Tapsi:olt.Road, . . Scarborougfi, Ontario , Canada MlB 1Y4 , or call (416) 292-3836. �STUDENT TUTORS REQUIRED If you have a subject area of experise and would like to help out a fellow student by doing some tutoring, please contact the Counselling and Career Centre, at 343-8018. Students wishing to register as ·a tutor will be required to: 1. Present a tr3:nscript proving a 'B' average in the subject to be tutored I 2. Submit a reference form signed by a faculty member of the subject area you would like to tutor • Tutors 'Yl•11 b~ pal•d as per.the sa1_ary 1eve1s A belated welcome back to those returning for another year, and hi to those of you who are here for the first time. At this time I wish to oftici ally thank Dr. K. Edgecombe for his help last year; Dr. Edgecombe was the first Faculty Advisor and a good friend of the club. We all wish him well in the future. Welcome back to Dr. Rappon who has returned from a sabbatical. Dr. Rappon has agreed to act as the new Faculty Advisor for the club. What is LUCS? LUCS os an acronym for the Lakehead University Chemistry Society. We are a group of students who (For some God only knows reason) share a common interest in chemistry. This is our first year as an official club of the university, and as such we have an open membership policy to ask students of the university. We have a number of activities planned ( I won't tell you exactly how many just in case I lie) for this year, and are always open to suggestions from the membership. Oct. 12, 1988: LUCS and Allied Computer Centre presents Chemistry, Com- outlmed m the Canadian Union of ::~~a!n!al~!~;:JU:·~~d Edu~ation Workers, L_ocal 5..-t Collective fl::ratmtobf~:ri:;~::tJ.~i ~ _ Agreement !$8 .25 $,l 0.u5/hanr). a.: _ _eno h to load and e e u programs on persona computers.. We will also be discussing how «mmputers con have an impact on the field of chemistry. An emphasis will be placed on software packages specifically g.eared toward chemistry applications. Watch for posters for time and place. There will be a general meeting on Thursday Oct. 13 and 5:30pm in room CB 4048. Remember, new members are •always welcome. Der Furber Phil van den Heuvel Arewe where you belong? ESS Right now, you 're bringing your energy and enthusiasm to bear on one of the most important decisions of your life - the start of your career. We'd like to be a part of that decision. As one of the world's leading fmps of audit and business advisory professionals, Coopers & Lybrand is the ideal place for self-starters. Strongly motivated individuals who will thrive in tomorrow's business environment. At Coopers & Lybrand, we'll give you opportunity and training to grow- both personally and professionally To attain your own career goals. Are you ready for the challenge of your life? Are we where you belong? ■ l ➔ 'i King "tn.:t.'t \X c..·,t T, m ult<,. Ont.tru, \Vil I I\ H I ➔ lhlH<,9 · 1 I~() Coopers &Lybrand chartered accountants 211 I <. m Cl'lltrc..· l>n, c..· \11,,,,,.tug:t. Ont.ll"HI 1.:;n 2T➔ < ➔ lb I 2- .~· ➔ Cll I I oo , , ,nge ""tn:L't \t ,nh ' i ,rk. Ont.lrlt) \l2P 2B:; ➔ I < ➔ I<, I 22+21 ➔ 0 See u,, at the Joh l':ur in 11>ronto on October 28 . . There is an old maxim of consumption, One is just right, Two is too many, And three is nowhere near enough. (Unless you're called "Michalooseleaf') To go along with this we have the definition of a hangover: , 1:ou don t have a hangover until you find th! sound of snowflakes crashmg to the ground unbearable. Now you are _NOT supposed to ~ake ~his to mean th~t Engmeer s are heavy drmker~. T~at would be a generahzation and_ w~ all kno~ a~out generalizations, don t we. . Well, right_ now a number of the executive are away at the W~stern ~onfe~ence of Canadian Engm_eermg_ Students (WCCES) m Regma -like me for instance. Sports Rep: Nominations close Fri. 7th, with the vote to be held Fri. 14th. BUS PULL! Fri. 28 is Bus Pull Day. In celebration we have declared it P.O.E.T.S. Day. Events include a Euchre tourney, a paper airplane contest and the Bua Pull. That night is the Bus Pull Boogie. You thought Disorientation was good? Just wait 'til you go to this one! Anyway, for your info, signing up and a general good , time, come on down toooooo: The ESS Office and admire the ongoing decorum changes. Quiz of the Week: -What do you do if a Forester throws a pin at you? Also, Friday 7th is the last day to indicate you desire to get a leather Engineering jacket. Come on in to the office for info. Fitting Day will be soon. 'Nuf said Gilligan "Your Friendly PR Rep" LUPA If an empty office falls on a Philosophical Association, and no one is there to hear it, did it ever fall? Was it ever empty? These questions and many others may never be answered but if one gets paid for talking around them, then why answer them? We won't yet inform you as to the true identity of our guest speaker to be, who will not be here.on Nov.. 3.J,i~twn\1.....__ _ not be here on any other date except Nov. 10. Special thanks to the Nurses and FMC who did not contribute ungenerously to our guest speaker fund. Thus we are now not unable to present our as yet unrevealed guest speaker. Next issue we will present a brief synopsis ofthe speaker and the topic to be presented. Mature Students ARE YOU AN ADULT LEARNER? An adult learner may be defined as any student (part of full time) who feels as though they are somewhat set apart from the so called "mainstream" of students. Typical examples range from students (young and old) who have been out of school for several years and are attending full time, to part time students who have taken courses before, but never actually felt themselves to be a part of Lakehead. Student Services is looking toward assisting this unique group of students in establishing a social support group/network, whereby group activities, coffeehouses, and other suggested events may be organized on a regular basis. To become a part of these groups, contact Irmo Marini 343-8739 at the Counselling and Career Centre, and watch for bulletins regarding meetings • . . Pag~ -ir;:.Argus-06 Octob~r; i988 �r HOW CAN WE DELIVER OVEN FRESH, L.U. STUDENT SPECIAL PIZZA IN LESS THAN 30 MINUTES? I PRACTICE~ .. .........···········•: .. ... . .. .. . ... ... .. . ~-•,, ........ ·j ... . . ·,·,•, . . . . ....... . .... ... ················•:•:•:•:•:•:-:-:.:-:-:·.·. :::::-:,=❖=:•❖•:::••••· ······.··v--···•·❖-•. .-:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::,:-:->=•:-:-:-:-:-:-:·•·=-=-~>=:::::.·; -:•:-:-:-: -·r •:·:-;-·-:-·-:-._.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: . .;{•-❖.•.•···.· · · · · · · ·❖-·.· .· . ·.•--.:, ••• ·.····""········"····" " ··· ••••• •••• <;·'.· ·'·· ·.· · · · · · · · ··· ··~£m~ '\/f·:z~.:;c,c;z-···~·--\,._.W1w~ ............ . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,N,,,,H;,;,,,.,.,,.,.,,.,k :,.:.M :;rum• • ,,,, 15'' 1·1··· $12 Three-topping pizza & four additional Coca Cola Classic for only . $9 24 Three-topping pizza & four additional Coca Cola Classic for only 24 ~~\ OUR PIZZA IS FRESHER, BECAUSE WE'RE FASTER. We'll admit, it took some time to get it right. But at Domino's Pizza, we've long since perfected a way to handmake pizza incredibly fast. So we can actually make yours when you order. And not one minute before. But, don't take our word for it. Call Domino's Pizza today. And see how practice has made our pizza perfect. i i 1 I Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. i ©1986 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 8% PROVINCIAL SALES TAX EXTRA , CALL US: 475-4222 Open at 11:00 a.m.'tll 1:00 a.m. Sun. - Thur. 11:00 a.m. 'tll 3:00 a.m. Fri. - Sat. 772 North James Street Because we make our pizzas so fast, delivering them in 30 minutes is a cinch. So when a pizza from Domino's Pizza gets to your door, it's just naturally fresher. Hotter. More delicious. DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS® FREE. .., _.,. �the Student Newspaper ofLakehead University Volum~ 25, Nu1J1,ber 6, October 6, 1988 � 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. 25 No. 6 October 6, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on advancements in the library, shifts in OSAP, and the harassment policy on campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-10-06 1988 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/ee07695f66d542e4ab5b3e2ea5357b37.pdf 1d66b1dd753ddfd42cfa19ee44ce5f6c PDF Text Text argus the official student ne of Lakehead Unlv:Spaper Volume 25. lssuer;ity November 3. 1988 �' STRESS MANAGEMENT LUBA's Halloween Howl. LEARNING HOW TO LIVE & STUDY WITH IT by Rhonda McKay Monday,Nov. 7/88 "How to deal with Study Burnout" 7:00- 8:30pm Part 1 UC1001 (assessment and symptoms) Thursday, Nov. 10/88 ' "How to deal with Study Burnout" 7:00- 8:30pm Part2 CB4104 (techniques to manage academic stress) What did you do this past halloween weekend? Did you attend the LUBA Halloween Bash? If you did, I'm certain you had a great time. Everyone who attended put in a huge effort on all of their costumes. There were Drag Queens, Mice, Cats, Ghosts and Goblins. Also attending were MacTonites, Clowns and Vampires. To ward off some of these Vampires was Dr. Strange, the legendary comic strip character oflong ago who did battle with the evil blood.suckers. One of the outstanding clowns had a bit of trouble sitting down and often falling down and not being able to get back up . These falls were made somewhat soft by the amount of balloons that provided a vast amount of padding. The costume winners that evening included Robo-Cop in first place, the Tin Man in REGISTER FOR THESE SESSIONS BY CONTACTING THE COUNSELLING & DAREER CENTRE ROOM:UC1002 second and in a noble third place was the Mouse Trap. The prizes for these excellent costumes were provided by Labatt's Brewery and I'm certain everyone appreciated their generosity. . I was happy to see that a lot of people were resonsible enough to order a cab after they had been consuming alcohol. Others left the responsibility of driving up to their designated drivers. Great tunes provided by Thunder Bay's own HEB 160 added to the rowdy atmosphere. The crowd was enthusiastic and showed their appreciation by packing the dance floor. In between sets, party sound was provided. A few of these songs slowed things down for those who just wanted to get close. A big thanks goes out to all of those people who volunteered their time to make this event extra special. TELEPHONE 343-8018 Enrollment is Hmited to 15 oeoole J _____________________________ ,,, _, '' ~ HATS OFF TO All THE FREE PASS .WINNERS! -~ .- UIIIYlllily of Mrooftt hclelat,gtr . Uaiwtnity tf Wllsltm O.tario ....,..No Yo,t Uniffnity (i.lle-..1) t)'IIWCl(tlfege '-'fwl(t.. 0 -'s Uni..nity •' Dovill....._ . Unntnily al W.tllloo hleWwy Uniwnity ol 6<"'911 NGMJv..t.ly lkllasi. Uniwnity NWt.v. St-Mory's Uni,llllty Bisllop'1 UAivenity Usos-oi.. s..-lWgett l-1itft UaJ..iiity (tollt...-.1) Ulllwenlty ti Motltrill IMNISt-"'"8 la-,a1Uni"'5ity COll<ordlo Univfflity ....._Uninnlty h!Amler Noell(... Mdiin Unim1y ~~nitolto lltndoo UAivenlty Marlet.oMnl Mt-Affison UlliYenity AlulllNlrla T• Uniwenity of Wt! ill liniowl ........... &mnDowaiftt _ Cotltton Ulllvenity T■INIO Step!M,n T11111 Univtnity JaetMNnrko ... ..... UlliYenity of loro~to TIIIIM«- bk Univenity w..adlM AaMio Uniwtnity ...... hpttll ~ UAivenity DaYWIION St-franos Xlrvilf Univtnity ~ ,. ,._: ·.'·" . .1:.··: • .. Univtnlty ol W'1t1111f'S 114111 .... Ulli, . al Sotkotditwaa ... Cliartltr Uni"'5ity of (dga,y C. DARWIN ·. At 33% OFF*, VIA is always a winner way to travel for the student spec:ies ! hwl4fsi-F-Uninnlty i-61eff W"tff,id Lourie< ~wtnity •...,,s,.,,s VIA ,, --OIVIA"°"C..-.,._ Toke the train. There's nothing quite like itl ,.. "'rra<kmarl< of\1A Roil Canac.b In<· - 4 - - - - .I\Q 1'.T,uM.mber-.}988: '.,·. } . : '. · t . UniWtnlty of 8.C. lRtlehwn Univenity ol Albtrto •""'-Yao.tlller /.\.~ . :~·.,~;~~~ . J · -~ MlcWIM....._, Unlvenity of lklk in Monllial - -:~ :·.~-::.- Ullinnlty .f ~ frlda Frlmll -..1t.m111.. . • !',. Congratulations to the winners of VIA FREE Unlimited Travel Passes: Uainnlty tf OttllWO ~ •,: .• ' A NATURAL SELECTION OF HAPPY STUDENT TRAVELLERS I Dnlollt foumtl . .• • Student dt11Wnl n o t ~ on Fridori and luodoyi ~ 12:fl0-11:00 h un to, lnltnlty hip, (lluibo<·Windiol) tonidor, and (Holift.a-FIIMri<lool, (~.(.....,) MM!II 01ttp1 wtitn travelling too 1tolion outside obovt llnfferitl, Allll 1111 .,,11(.i. on rl. hWI wvk11 hom Dt,:lfflfM, 18. 1988 lo Jmtuary 4, lffl. I �1 3'£:@f-'@f!:fW :,•,• ~: .........-":.::».~:;,;.!~.:::;w~.;.:;❖..·:~.. •: •• .. Students Protest Deregulation by P.S. Puttagunta Over 300 students braved rain and slush-filled streets to march from Victoriaville to Mini-Queen's Park last Monday. As part of a province-wide demonstration, students from Lakehead University, Confederation College, and local high schools were protesting underfunding and deregulation of tuition fees. Lorri Santa, Lakehead University Student Union VP External, explained that deregulation means colleges and universities can set tuition fees at their own rates. Currently, such institutions have to stay within 13% of what the government requires. Should deregulation occur, students may end up paying up to 3,000 a year in order to go to university. That would mean a 100% increase. The students want to suppress the idea of deregulation before it becomes policy. Santa said the students were also demonstrating in protest of underfunding, which has led to depletion of library resources, insuffici~nt university research and development funding, shortage of professors and a lack of required classroom space. the students that deregulation would be the end of a publicly funded system in Ontario in copying the American system. Such measures would hurt northern universities' attempts to balance the equality of opportunity. Six percent of the northern Ontario population has a university degree as compared to 9% in the rest of the province. In his concluding statements, Dr. Rosehart said: ".. .look at other countries we photo by Duncan try to compete with- Finland, Students march through city streets proclaiming the evils of Sweden, Japan and Germanyunderfunding. they h~ve almost zero tuition Escorted by police, the fees ..." Later, the students students marched down Arthur in education, asked: "When is Street wearing white LUSU this going to happen -in the marched part-way around the caps, carrying signs bearing year 3000?" office-and tried to get in but Dr. the messages ;Ne're the fuDr. E.R. Zimmerman of Zimmerman encouraged them ture, too", and "No cash, no the History Department told not to as events would become class". Slogans such as "De- the students "If society is wise, unruly. regulation Stops Education" it will support education." He But why are the deans were also cheered out. Several said those who saw the stu- from universities-in southern passing motorists honked their dent crowd as a group ofrabble Ont~rio supporting deregulahorns in support. tion? According to Dr. Roserousers are mistaken. Upon reaching Mini"You are the 10% on whom hart, this is because "most of Queen's park, the protestors society has to rely, you're the the universities are tired of heard from several speakers. ones that act on principle and underfunding and they will Among them was Hendrik you're the ones who stand up take money from wherever they Lavertu, a fourth year Social for your rights and what you can get it." When interviewed later, Work student who, referring believe in !" to Premier David Peterson's Lakehead' University some of the students said they campaign promise for quality President Bob Rosehart told were not sure if they could " return to university if deregulation became policy. They said that they didn't think OSAP would cover the losses. Hendrik Lavertu claimed that , on a committee rep9rting to the Ontario Education Minister, 16outof19universi• ties voted for deregulation. When he contacted the Ontario Minister of Colleges and Universities, Lyn McLeod, it took him six months to get an appointment. He claims that even when he did get -to talk with her, she didn't accept responsibility for these issues. She also did not state what she intended to do about deregulation. Although deregulation is only in the proposal stage, the students want to act before it becomes policy in which case it coµld seriously hurt secondary education and the student body. As Lavertu stated," Lyn McLeod is listening to the universities down South and not to the people in her constituency. n The students are afraid of the devastating results that deregulation threatens. Harassment Abounds by George Krebs Educating the university community in dealing with sexual harassment does not contribute to the problem of harassment, but rather will bring forward the victims and help them to deal with the situation, according to Marilyn MacKenzie. MacKenzie, conducting a workshop on personal harassment at Lakehead University, said that administrators should not be "ashamed or humiliated" by the presence of a campus policy to deal with complaints of harassment. "It's not going to cause people to sexually harass, but it's simply going to give them (administration) a way of handling the situations that are out there," said MacKenzie, an Investigation Officer for Sexual Harassment Policy at the University of Manitoba. Her position, created in July of 1985, was the first of its kind. She had previously worked in Child Welfare and taught social work. MacKenzie indicat:ed that sexual harassment is quite prevalent, citing statistics showing that 50-90% of women in the workplace have been victims. In universities, a figure of 20-30% has been traditionally cited, but this only represents female students. MacKenzie conducted a survey of her own at U of Manitoba revealing a higher percentage of harassment victims that included complaints from faculty and support staff workers. MacKenzie's survey mailed out 1783 questionnaires and received 1208 replies, or a 68% response rate. Follow-ups were done to stress the importance ofthe survey and receive maximum input. MacKenzie said there is a theory behin~ the harassment of females on campus, explaining that female students in particular are a vulnerable group. Sexual harassment is usually committed by a person of authority and has forced students to change courses and alter their programs and futures to avoid the harasser. ''We're finding that more and more people are altering their life due to this kind of behaviour," said MacKenzie. "Power is the key component in sexual harassment cases." When asked about the number of sexual harassment complaints on the LU campus, Mackenzie could not give a specific figure but commented, "I know they're getting inquiries as we speak." Myrna Holman, Human Resources Officer at LU, said Sexual harassment complaints are occurring-"as we speak," said Marilyn MacKenzie (seated far right). 1 photo by Kristen DelZot "Power is the key component in sexual harassment cases." into rape," said MacKenzie. She also dismissed as . "garbage" the old excuses used to explain sexual harassment• 'boys will be boys' or 'men can't control their sexual urges.' "It's not women who are overreacting... we're not frigid, rigid women who don't have any sense of humour. We are people." LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PERSONAL HARASSMENT POLICY The Ontario Human Rights Code of 1981 defines harassment as a "course of comments or conduct consistthat no statistics are available ing of wol"ds or actions that concerning the prevalence of disparage or humiliate a persexual harassment on the LU son" and prohibits harassment campus because no records are on the basis of race, ancestry, kept. However, Holman said place of origin, ethnic origin, that a study similar to MacK- citizenship, creed, sex, sexual enzie's is going to be done at orientation, age, record of ofLU to reveal the extent of the fenses, marital status, family problem. Jane Livingston, an status or handicap. Contacts on campus inEmployment Equity Project assistant, is conducting the clude Joy Lawson, Director of Student Services, Myrna Holsurvey this year. The types of sexual har- man, Human Resources Offi. assment are quite broad. cer and Dave Parsons, assisComplaints range from subtle tant professor of English. Other remarks and innuendos to avenues of assistance include inappropriate staring, brush- contacting a Dean, Chairman, ing against someone, kissing, Director, Supervisor, Union fondling and "if you push that representative or the Human far enough, of course, you're Rights Commission. �- EDITORIAL LUSU MARCH DEFENDED Let me begin by saying thanks to all those who participated in the March o ctober 31st. Lakehead had the highest parficipation rate ofany University in On ario, an encouraging sign. Special thanks to Dr. Rosehart and Dr. Zimmermann ho support was most appreciated. And a round of applause for Lorri Santa an er hard working External Committee, without who the march would not hav en the success that is was. Congratulations. Many people said previous to the march, "What's the point?" "What will mar hing accomplish?" The point is that _without media attention we are ignored. The Ontario Federation of Students hammers away constantly at the govern ent on student issues and on behalf of individuals. Two weeks ago there was obby Session at Queen's Park. OFS representatives met with about 70 MPP's, o n individual basis from all three political parties. Yet during the three days o eetings not one question was asked in question period about student concerns. t took the spotlight of the media, focused on us becuase of the march, to have ou oncerns voiced in the legislature. COMPUTERS: INSTRUMENtS OF SATAN Many moons ago, in the age of iron swords and men, evil was prevelent. But then came the Reformation (not to mention Oral Roberts) and the evil was supressed. But we have now passed into a new and darker age: the age of the computer. For more than a decade now, computers have slowly and quietly found their way into our homes and our workplaces. Bit by bit (pardon the pun) they have infiltrated, passi_n g themselves as "friendly" and "fruitful". They have found a niche in society, fooling us with their passive nature. But let me tell you, they are passive no more! The computer revolution has started! Even in the Argus, files haved fouled up, disk drives have been degenerating and many a temper has flared. This is common all across the university. It seems that many people within ten feet of a computer hates them with a passion. A 'virus' in the system is not helping things much. Something is wrong with the computer population. How is Satan connected, you may ask? Well, the connotations·of "Apple" computers are obvious. And is it a coincidence that "IBM" also stands for InterBallis~ic Missile, another instrument of Satan? What about the new computers in the library. Could this be a sign of the growing evil? Another interesting phenomenon is people's irrational fear of computers (these are the people who have never yet used a computer and therefore cannot have any idea of the horror ahead of them). Com- ' puters don't bite; they may give you a shot of electricity through your body, bi:t they don't bite (again, pardon the pun). It must be some instinctive sense the person has that tells them to stay away from it. It is the evil within! What we accomplished was a firm statement from the government that we wil ot have a deregulation of tuition. Nevertheless, we still son't have a committ ent that tuition will not be raised. We must not let up the pressure. So how is LUSU doing these days? If you want to find out get off your *** an ome to a meeting. Every Thursday night at 6pm either in the Senate Chambers ear the Agora, or in the Council Chambers, near the Aesthetics Lounge, counci olds court. We spend your money, find out how and why. . A final note, on November 8th there will be an all candidates debate in the Agor t 7pm, between the Thunder Bay: - Nipigon federal candidates (LU is in thei iding). Come one, Come All. Roch 'n Roll will be back next week. Ian Middleton, Arts Rep, LUSU ARGUS Is produced weekly over the fall and winter sessions by students at Lakehead University. Comments expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily LUSU or Lakehead University. Argus welcomes signed letters: however, the.paper reserves the right to edit or reject any submission. Edltorial policy is set by an elected executive as provided for in the Argus constitution. for national advertising the Argus Is serviced by Campus Plus (Canadian University Press Media Services Ltd.), 124 Merton Street, Toronto. (416) 481 - 7283. The Argus subscribes to and exchanges articles with the International Student Information Service (ISIS). Editorial Offices: Telephone: Fax: UUCP: FIDO: Room UC0019 Lakehead University Thunder Bay, ON, P7B 5El (807) 343 - 8110 (ext. 8803) (807) 344 - 6911 (807) 343-8023 ATTN: ARGUS WATMATH I ISISHQ I N30012 I Fl00 I ARGUS 1:221/162.100 Editor in Chief: Production Manager Advertising Manager Graphics & Photos Co-News Editors: Entertainment EdHor Sports EdHor Graham Strong Brad Salavich NoelKeag Duncan Weller Nancy Adderley George Krebs Rhonda McKay JanetFuchek Although'there is no proof to the matter, I think it may be easier just to believe. You know those days, Thanks to our volunteers thls week: when you feel the computer knows you -and is out Mike Moore, Lily Kangas, Ajoy Alexander, Saradhi Puttagunta, 1 to get you. To some, it can be little people inside, Kristen DelZotto, Chris Mills, Kathy McGowan, Ted Scollie, Jeff causing the disturbance. To others, the computer is Lafontaine, Terrance Corry, Wilbur Wong and ISIS .. Apologies to everyone that we missed last week. its own self. But whatever it is to you, it is causing Spring Break '89 its coming your way SOON!. much stress and anxiety. I propose we take control of 'the situation: let's show them who's boss, let's show - - - - - - --- - ·- -···- - - - --· - them who really punches the keys -- let's forget the ..OE 'whole thing and chuck them in the trash! Let's rip off I17Ut<E'{of) the screen, tear out the disks, give it a real "General "0~1T. Failure error", let's .... . . (The editor was found passed out on his desk, · various computer parts strewn around him. It's was , a rough week). e 4°·- A.l'gUs - November 3 1988 ~. .. .. .... ~ .. ., �- - - , - - -_ _ _.........._ _ _ ___,___,___'ri-_ _ ......__,_~-.,,..--=- "Daycare Questioried" Questioned To the Editor: After having read the article "Daycare Questioned", I found it necessary to comment on this because some questions came to mind. The writer has the opinion that daycare and a double income are new concepts. He talks about the years before WWII and how no daycare was needed then, and how people were able to get by on one income. I don't know if the writer knows anyone who lived through those years, but I, being born, raised and educated in Europe, have a family who even served in WWI and who lived with a family •and children through the years before WWII. Those glorious_ years of soupkitchens, begging for some potatoes and having to trade your only winter coat for some cabbage to feed your children! I agree with the writer that we didn't need daycare then, simply because everybody was out of work, and money wasn't worth anything. He mentions that there were no daycare centres over 20 years ago and that families lasted a long time on one salary. Those years of the late fifties and early sixties have gone sown in history as the most prosperous of the 20th century. He ·moves on to ask the readers if" all of a sudden two incomes are needed. I wonder if this writer ever does grocery shopping? Prices in the stores are rising much faster than our salaries, and did he ever check out how much, for instance, children's clothing costs? On top of that, most people pay between $400 to $600 rent/mortgage a month. Does he not know how many men are laid off in the winter time, when heat, gas and hydrobills are 3 or 4 times as high as during other months? Does he know how many women are working to 'put their husbands through school' by working full-time while they also have children? Daycare is not a new concept. It is at least 25 to 30 years old and many studies have been done. Children are looked after by peo~le who are trained to do so. Children like to be with children, and learn from each other. Of course, there are goo.d and bad daycare centres, good and bad baby sitters and I agree that the best and most effective way of passing on your own values to your cliildren is to be with them all the time. I am sure that most parents would like it to be that way, but unfortunately that is not possible in many cases. The government could look into lengthening maternity leaves from 17 weeks to 1 or 2 years, for instance, which is done in other countries, that way a child would be with her/his parents for at least the first few years of her/his life, or by controlling the prices of the "first needs" and taxes, so that a second income would be a luxury, which it isn't in most cases. And then last night, at 3:30am while I was comforting my 8 month year old, I tried to remember how many hours during the night I have spent with her in the last few months. I am sure that 10 hours of sleep for a child is an unfulfilled wish for many parents. Finally, the writer wonders what the answer is, and "if we should move into the brave new world of daycare". I propose he, instead of using old cliches of 10 years ago, move into the brave new world of reality because it is my strong opinion that children are much, much better off than during the years before WWII. Unfortunately, it will never be ideal, but nowadays most families have not more than 2 or 3 children, and pare!}ts are able to give a lot more attention, than when families consisted of 6 or more children, which was normal some 30 to 50 years ago. Now, they are well cared for, well fed, well dressed and much loved. How about giving us some credit for trying so hard to give the best to our little ones, which every good parent wants for her/his child! A Working Mother .918{(j'US and L'US'll ivil{ be offering a Canatfian {ReJListerei . Spring 'Brea!( 'Trip for tfie !February Stuiy 'Breat. • 'Don't be aisappointetf ,trave{ witfi tfie Qf.icia{Spring 13reak 'Trip. !For more information contact 'Brat£Safavicfi tfie L'll Spring 'BreakCo-Orainator at .9lrgus Education Discrimination? To LUBA Executive: Since when has the Bora Laskin building not been part of Lakehead University? Who have the education students been paying their tuition to? (Answer; Lakehead University). Don't you think its about time Lakehead University started including all students in social activities. Take for example the Hallowe'en Howl. No tickets were available to the Education Building and they were sold out on the first day of distribution. How does ·something like this happen? Where were the posters advertising the event? Education students are being blatantly ignored with regards to this matter. How are the education students supposed to attend such functions without knowledge of them? Please do something to rectify this situation before the Terminator Bash. Stop discriminating against educa- tion students NOW! Sincerely, Unable to Attend. STAiRGLIDES OF CONCERN To the Editor: In recent years Lakehead University has begun to take more notice of students who have a disability·on the campus. Last year saw the installment of four new stairglides. One is located in the Education Building, one in the Nursing Building, one in the Braun Building and the last and most important, in the Agora connecting the tunnel, the bookstore, the Agora, the pub and finally the Aesthstics Lounge. The latter stairglide is the one which this article is about. When the stairgJide is in use a flashing light and an al(Um accompanies its movement up or down the stairweJJ to provide for the safety of other ambulatory students. When the_stairglide is in motion, students are requested to use the other stairwells for their 'own safety. At present, there are very many studentys who do not heed this warning. Again I would lide to ask students to PLEASE MOVE! Sexism o~ Campus To the Editor: Is it not enough we have to endure the racial slurs, pornographic drawings, and oppressive writings on the walls of the stalls in our campus in 01:1.r campus washrooms? Is it not enough that the Lakehead Engineers have as their mascot, a scantily clad I believe that the intention then perhaps the cottage is not woman sitting on a cannon? ofmy editorial may have been worth it. Now amidst a campus acmissed. So, I would like to Secondly, I did not suggest tivity that promotes clarify a few points. that the mother should stay sportsmanship, recreation First, I am not against home to take care of the and co-operation, the reputadaycare per se and I do ap- children. I believe that it tion of Lakehead's lnpreciate that there are makes no difference whether tramural Sports is being families that need some sort of the father or the mother is the tarnished by a team of insenassistance in order to raise a one to bring them u11However, sitive, dehumanizing infamily and go to work at the for the first couple of years of dividuals who call themselves same time. As I acknowledged the baby's life, there should be the Hymen Busters. This is in my article, these cases do one of the parents. not funny! This is not cute! deserve to be considered for a If it is discovered that This is outrageous, oppresdaycare program. My point is daycare is really the best thing sive and demeaning. that there are some families for the child,, then I would be The hymen is a fold of skin who do not need the second in- all for it. However, I feel that covering the vaginal opening come. One arguement I parents should assess for of an infant female. Am I to recieved was "How can you get themselves and for their understand that this group of a cottage and buy a children, whether it is the best people are sexual molesters? microwave with only one in- thing, rather than assume It is my understanding come?'' It may be true. that that because it is a govern- that Intramural teams must these cannot always be ob- ment program, it is right. -- include both male and female tained with one income, but if Editor participants. Am I to believe the chi(dreTJ, wi!l. suffe_r_for .if,. . . that the. w.omen on this team . I are accepting of this name under which they play? I condemn the organ~rs of the Intramural Sports for allowing such a blatant display of sexist discrimination! I also condemn those members of the Hymen Busters in- tramural team for not only tarnishing the image of this campus activity, but that of Lakehead University as well. Darwin Bakke Interface Co-ordinator SWSA NO PLANS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER'! ENHANCE YOUR JOB OPPORTUNITIES BECOME BILINGUAL. You can enroll now for · the second semester in French Tota l Immersion at Univcrsite Sainte-Anne. Learn to speak French at this small university (300 students) in a rural French community (population I 0,000) along St. Mary's Bay in Nova Scotia. Because of its size and dedicated staff this immersion program is considered by many as the best in Canada and is available year round. Write or phone for more information about our shortor long-term immersion, programs. Dr. Jean-Douglas Comeau, Directeur· Sessions d'immersion Universite Sainte-Anne, Boite 1200 Pointe-de-l'Eglise, Nouvelle-Ecosse (Church Point, Nova Scotia) BOW, lMO Telephone: (902) - L - - - - - - -......- - - - - - " ' : " . ":"" . .~ .~- ":"' . ':"'" . ~~~~-~...... . . . . . . November 3 1988 -Arms - Pal!e 5 �by P.S. Puttagunta It's another late night vigil and you're working on another essay. You feel fatigue clouding up your concentration and so you reach out for ... COFFEE! Java. Cafe. Whatever you call it, it is simply irresistible and you can't get enough. You can divorce your spouse, total your car, say "no" to drugs, but you cannot stay away from that boiling brown beauty that French diplomat Tallyrand described as "black as the devil, hot as hell, pure as an angel, sweet as love." Yes, the nutritionists t.ell you • thatamugofthestuffcangiv~ you 290 mg of caffeine. 'I'he doctors tell you that it takes years from your life. But your brain tells you that if you don't get you daily dose, you are going to feel like someone just buried an axe in your head. Coffee is so cosmopolitan. You can make it out of milk or water. You can get it in all sorts of different flavours espresso, cappuccino, cafe au lait, Bavarian chocolate, and Dutch almond. Heck, add different alcohols to it and you have yourself-a new breed Irish coffee, Bailey's, B-52, Hawaiian, and Amaretto. Is this a choice or what! The origins of coffee can be traced back to Yemen circa 1000 AD. It spread with Islam to other regions. The Turks developed such a craze for it that they made a law in which a wife could divorce her husband for failing to keep the family pot full! Today, coffee provides a livelihood for over 25 million people. All fifty nations that export it rely on it as a major source of exchange. The largest exporters happen to be Brazil, Indonesia, and the Ivory Coast of Africa. Coffee has become a major, though unstable, source of exchange on the commodity markets. You can always tell that there has been a frost in Brazil, when you see brokers jumping out of windows at the Commodity Exchange in London. The phenomena of coffee has people dying over it- literally. In Uganda during the reign of Idi Amin, coffee smugglers who were caught were put to death. In El Salvador, the rich families who own the coffee fields are subject to terrorist threats, kidnapping, and sometimes murder. Do not worry; you are not alone in your infatuation with coffee. Voltaire was said to have drank 50 (count them - fifty) cups of coffee a day. Napoleon i:elied on it to stay awake at nights while he was laying down French civil law. Bach wrote the "Coffee Cantata" in dedication to the beverage. Frederick the Great had his coffee made with champagne rather than water. Now you can see the phenomena behind each cup of coffee that you hold in your hand. When you are reminded that coffee is a slow killer, remember the immortal words ofVoltaire: "I think it must be, for I've been drinking it for 65 years and am not dead yet!" Coming soon - CHOCOLATE! Campaign Launched Against Greenhouse Effect ,WASHINGTON (IPS via ISIS) -- Asserting that the greenhouse effect poses an unprecedented threat to humanity's survival, a massive, worldwide coalition of environmentalists, scientists, political parties, consumer groups and others announced October 12 the formation of the Global Greenhouse Network. At the conclusion of a three-day conference held here to discuss the economic, political, and social implications of the greenhouse crisis, 90 delegates from 35 nations issued a manifesto calling for radical changes in energy use, agricultural practices, food policy, and resource conservation. "The greenhouse crisis may be the most profound environmental threat humankind has faced," said Jeremy Rifkin, president of the U.S.based Foundation on Economic Trends, which sponsored the conference. "The Global Greenhouse · Network is the first step in creating a global political response to this unprecedented· crisis," he told a news conference. Delegates to the conference included officials of the Zimbabwe-based Environment and Development Agei:icy, the Brazil-based Rural Advancement Fund International, and the Geneva-based World Council of Churches. In addition, representatives ofthe Kenya-based Environmental Liaison Centre, the Sudan-based African Network of Non-Governmental Organisations, and the Malaysiabased Asia-Pacific People's Environmental Network were in attendance. According to some scientific predictions, if current industrial growth and fossil fuel use are not reduced over the next 50 years, the Earth could experience a temperature increase of four to 15 degrees Fahrenheit, which would be the largest jump in 18,000 years, said Rifkin. Such an eventuality could lead to a huge rise in the level of threat. the oceans, severely . . ening all coastal communities, as well as causing massive droughts in some areas, he said A significant increase in planetary temperature would also threaten the survivability of animal and plant life at the bottom of the food chain, thus endangering all species, added Rifkin. The new coalition issued a nine-point list of recommendations, including the "rapid transformation away from fossil fuel-based technologies and toward solar, wind, and other environment;ally-sound, renewable energy source." The network also called for a 20 per cent reduction in carbon dioxide emissions by the year 2000, and a 50 per cent reduction by 2030. Third World debt should be retired "as an incentive to conserve and replenish tropical forests," it said, noting that these forests play an important role in consuming carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. The group call for "carbon taxes and other environmental penalties targeting industrialised nations," since it is those countries that produce the vast..majority of the greenhouse gasses. • Proceeds from these taxes would b~ placed in an intergovernmental fund to assist in the necessary retooling of industrial infrastructures around the world, said the network. Governments should reject nuclear and genetic engineering and other ''high technology" responses to the greenhouse problem, it said. The network also called for the widespread use of energy efficiency and conservation in industrial and private sectors, as well as a change from "green revolution" agriculture -- based on petrochemical fertilizers that emit nitrous oxide -- into organicbased, ecologically-sound agriculture. The world's governments must also seek alternatives to chloroflourocarbons (CFCs) -used in aerosols, refrigerants and in some foam products -- as part of an effort to work toward an eventual ban on CFC production and use, said the coalition. In September 1987, 38 governments signed the Montreal Protocol which, if fully implemented, could reduce global CFC emissions by as much as 40 per cent by 2009. The network suggested the use of tax incentives and legislative initiatives to achieve several of the goals on its list. The greenhouse effect is a natural phenomenon whereby certain gasses in the atmosphere retain heat reflected off the Earth, providing the warmth needed to sustain life on the planet. But since the onset of the industrial revolution roughly a hundred years ago, humanity has intensified the greenhouse effect by introducing huge amounts of greenhouse gasses -- carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, CFCs, and methane -- into the atmosphere. ~ l:~ Build equity fu your future. Think · cGA long-term. Maki• CPrtifil'd Grm•ral Aceountanl~ part or your fotun.• 1tnd build a camir that's out or this world." In a y1iar or two, whrn you'VI' 1,!raduatt•d and hold a n.•sponsihll' position in accounting or linancl', think of Pnmlling to hl'coml' a CGA. _ . Our indl'pl'ndt•nt study pmgram lt•L~ you work f'ull -timt• as you pn.•pan.• for can.•t•r advanct•mt•nt into financial managt•ml'nt. You'll drVl'lop compult•r 1•xp1•rtis1•, a foll rang1• or highly d1isirabh• prnr1•ssiunal skills, and thl' uniqm• ability to !Pad in industry, govt•rnmt•nt, 1·011mwm•, and publi1· prartit't'. lll'lt•vant post St'Cllndary 11mrs1•s t•arn you advanced cl'l'dit slanding. To find out mon.• about Canada's most inno~atiw and raslt>:,i t-gmwing soum• or al'Clmnting pmf1>:,isionals, call tuda_v. Th1•n.>'s no fon•tl'lling how smwssfol _you muld hi'. • •• Certified General Accauntants Association of Ontario. 480 Un,wrs,ty Ave , 4111 Fir. Toronto, Ontano M5G 1V2 (418) 593-1103 or 1-800-268-8 0 2 2 • I' �... IF I, G U R E ·u O TI I A A L ·L B O U T ~' ~ ~t~i~~~ i~~~ ~~ ~t~~ \~~~\~~ ~~ ~~~~~ ~~ •• ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~t~~~ . • ~t~~~~~~ ~\~~ ,,,~\~~,~~ ~~~~ ~ \ . ~ · ~u \ \ ~~ ~ ' • ffiWMf!UHiU\IJ:hi:I You were always told not to talk 1 . ··~. \ ~~;'. • • ~\ with your mouth full. But what the hec, rules are •- made to .be broken. Translate this sentence from sign ~ language into.English. •• - .. ... . . . . . ., . .. . . .,. . .. . . .. . - .. - . . . ..- . - . . ......................... . . ... . . . . . . . . .. - . , .. - . .. .. .. . ~ .,. • . r • ,.. • . . �I 1 ! ~ ,I by Wilbur Wong In the world of fashion, innovation and being bold are two traits that keep this thriving industry from hitting the skids! As years pass so do clothing styles and at present, the trend seems to be 9eading towards the more conservative and traditional tastes and in many cases very stylish also. Last Wednesday, your intrepid Argus reporter stepped into the STUDY in a very cautious manner not knowing what to expect. Was I going to see the return of the heel high skirt with bustle, or was it the year of the bell-bottom pants topped off with a stylish "Nehru" jacket with a yellow paisley print! Ack! Was there going to be a horde of diseased, anorexic, and under-nourished 16 year old models showing off the wares of major clothing designers? Little did I know that this would be a fashion preview ofthe upcoming Academy Awards show! Only time would tell! What I had assumed to be another fashion show for the preppy and trendy student, turned out to be a black tie type ev_ent. At one point that evening, rd swear to God, that I saw Frank Sinatra having a drink in the STUDY! At last, the age of glamour and elegance has returned. In keeping with the tradition at Lakehead, the show sterted fashionably late. There were problems with the lighting, the stage, and the sound, of course! But once the show started some of the problems were forgotten. The firat thing I noticed when the first of the fashions were displayed were the models w ~ the clothing. 'Ibey were not the regular run of the mill Too Hot for the Hothouse by Mike Moore When you read about an unknown band that bas made it in a huge way elsewher.e and has all the critics lining up to praise their talents, one tends to expect a great deal from them. At least I do. The band in question is HOTHOUSE FLOWERS. In the United Kingdom, tliis is one big band. Critics have said of the Dublin-based band:"...destined for success on a grand scale...•, "Dripping with sweat, enthusiasm and a certain Gaelic charm ...", "... instantly addictive ...", and "Absolutely magnificent". How can a band live up to such claims? HOTHOUSE FLOWERS can live up to this and much, much more. The first time I listened to their album, "People", I was hooked. Each song gripped me in a way that only a certain other Irish band can grip me. "Don't Go'', "If You Go", "Yes, I Was" and "Hallelujah Jordan'' are only some of the tremendous songs on this tape. Every song bursts with the enormous vocal energy created by the lead singer, Liam O'Maonlai. His voice is very much like Bruce Springsteen's, with a slight Gaelic lilt, making him sound a little bit like Bono as well "People" is a tremendous album and I can not say enough about the band. The have emerged from the thousands of bands in the music business to be known as a winnei:. They were even able to climb out of the shadow ofthe Joshua Tree to be an individual band and not simply '\he other band from Ireland". Buy this album as soon as possible!!! Stood up -by t~e Pikes by Rhonda McKay Can you believe it? The Northern Pikes cancelled their Thursday night concert here at L.U.. In fact, I think the engineers have already obliterated the t.ape. But then again, wouldn't you if you were only given a few days notice of the cancelation? Who would be bothered to hire the Northem Pikes after what after what they did to Lakehead University? .... There have been some rumours'' flying around that they c~ncelled because n_ot enough -tickets had been -sold. Another one was that the Northern Pikes cancelled just because we're "Thunder Bay". Neither of these theories are correct. Thunder Bay was not the only spot where the Northern 6 foot, 100 pound models that you see on the cover of Vogue or Elle. The models were women of all shapes and sizes, a true representation of the female fashion market. Most of the clothing on display had one certain theme which• was glamour and excitement associated with the night life in a 1arge urban environment (just like a Mich~ lob commercial .~.). Black was the colour of choice for the designer. Black velvet, black. spandex, black leather, black ... whatever! The point being that the designer wanted something more adventurous and mysterious for the modern woman. What impressed me·the most were the strapless evening dresses. Black, • of course, was the fabric colour of choice. Eye appealing and intriguing are only a few: words that can be used to describe that type of apparel. Gold and silver materials highlighted these dresses giving them a definite elegant flair and it seemed to bring out the confident side ofthe wearer, almost a form of cockiness! The appeal was lost for a moment when the mini-skirts were displaye~. I have no qualms about the mini's but they just didn't seem to fit into the type of atmosphere pres~ ent that night. The mini's did however have a profound effect on the crowd in the centre of the room! The clothing that was displayed was made locally at "Thredz Insted". The brainchild of this ooeration is Jaclyn Cameron, designer, seamstress, and owner of the time and have a few beverages establishment. 'Ibis family run between the two shows! And in business began as another between shows, they were "Boatshoe and sweatshirt" laughing, talking about the shop but could not compete . debate on the, tube the night with the larger businesses of- before, sipping their beverages, fering the same type of mer- and worrying whether or not chandise. After moving around the crowd was going to be as from place to place finally rude as the last one! What a settling down on Park Ave- cohesive group! nue, Jaclyn came up with a The crew from "Thredz" very innovative idea. What wouldliketosen~outaspecial Thunder Bay needed was an , thank you to those that were outlet for very fashionable, ele- involved in the show: The gant, and seductive ladies STUDY, all the moc;iels, "Nathaclothing. What I saw on Wed- nial's Hairstyling" on Red River nesday night was just that; Rd., Kam Theatre, Trish ladies clothing that was very • Langille, Tim Robbins. & Robert gauche and definitely very sen- Bevin. Thanks a bunch for suous. the support! So ends my When asked why LU was jo~ey into the dep~s of the chosen as a testing ground for fashion world. All that I saw their merchandise, the answer •could not have been printed in was quite simple. LU has a s~ch a small space (nor would large untapped market with a I want them to print it!). You large variety of people looking know with all this jazzy and for new and exciting things. glamorous clothing floating The people from "Thredz" also around, maybe romance, proper stated that their clothing etiquette, and old Frank Siappeals to those looking for natra _albums will make a something different yet afford- comeback. If not, we'll just have able. to do it "my way"! I also found out that the models were working that night for free. Shirley Cameron, Jaclyn's sister, said that all the models were there that night just to have a good What's Happenine Date Event WORLD NEWS Time Place Friday Friday 12:30pm 1:30pm BB 2007 BB 2007 7:00pm 7:00pm 8:00pm 8:00pm 8:_0ppm 8:00pm RB 1042 AB 1.042 BB 1021 RB 1042 RB 1042 BB 1021 News From Japan News From China MOVIES \ Pikes cancelled. In fact, they cancelled all of their concerts across the prairies. Thunder Bay just happen~d to be one of the first. Even though the famed Northern Pikes left our Engineers high and dry for their Bus-Pull Boogie, I suppose they did have a legitimate excuse. Y-es folks, that's right! Our very own Canadian Northern Pikes are in Texas. What are they doing there you might ask? To give you the answer, and set all rumours to rest, the Northern Pikes were asked to be the back-up band for Robert Palmer on his current U.S. tour. Not too shabby for a Canadian band, eh? November 5 Novembers November 11 November 12 November 13 November 17 LECTURES Gone with the Wind Gone with the Wind My Sweet Little Village Big Big Three Men & A Cradle November9 Mickey Divine 12:00pm ·vp Abitibi Price - Free Trade Bora Laskin Auditorium Betty Trott - Medical Resources 8:00pm UC 0050 Richard Maundrell - Sexuality 7:~~pm • UC 0050 November 10 November 17 OTHER November7 November a November 11 November 14 ORSS Photo Contest Starts All Candidates Debate . Thunder Bay - Nipigon R~membrance Day Service LUVAA Student Exhibition See LUSU for details 7:00pm Agora 10:45am all week - Agora Agora To list your club's upcoming activity or event call Rhonda McKay at Argus, ext. 8803 or 344-6911 03 November, 1988 Areus PavP. 9 �by Kathy McGowan The weekend blasted off with 'plenty of celebration for the Hallows Eve season. Our city shook with shrieks and howls as creatures stalked the night in search of the ultimate party. Halloween enables a person to live out his or her ultimate fantasy or personality with the aid of a creative costume. For those of you who attended the Halloween bash at the Inntowner, you'll agree that the human imagination is quite extraordinary. About 400 people attended the costume party Saturd~y, October 29, and by 10:30 pm the place was crawling with all kinds of inventive attire. Latecomers had to settle with standing room unless a sharp eye caught the luxu,rious sight - of an unoccupied chair. The rock band, Wild Child, kept the "ghouls and goblins" alive with a powerful, unified sound and three stage sets of favourite hits - Guns N Roses, The Cars, Stevie Nicks, The Cult, AC/DC, and more. Throughout their sets, the dance floor trembled under festive feet. The party atmosphere continqed between shows as the Inntowner's regular "rock DJ" blasted tunes accompanied by a large video screen suspended 'in front of the stage. The· newly-constructed, extended bar consis- tently accommodated hoards of "Party Animals" who joined in to celebrate the event. . Each costume was unique in its own way: There were traditional devils, punk rockers, ghouls and ghosts, and menin-drag, but in addition, Elviras, clergy and political characters delighted •the crowd. Even Frankenstein and his bride awoke form the depths to attend. This year the most popular garbs were inspired by the smash Broadway production of "Cats" which recently graced our Auditorium. Evidently, many "cats" spent careful hours applying makeup and creating outfits to resemble some of the play's characters. Some of the results were "purrrfect"! Of course, there was a contest to reward those for their imaginative outfits. Wild Child judged the contestants with the help of the audience. The "Sexi~st Costume" was warded to a punk rocker in drag, although the Elvira clone was also a favourite. For the "Funniest Costume" one nerd out of a group of four others was chosen. Some felt that the "Mad Hadder" should have been selected. He bad constructed a HUGE black top hat, complete with eye boles which encompassed most of his body. It seemed to be awkward to dance in and to fight through the Your Argus Gulde to What' Happening. On Campus, . Around Town, and in the BLUE ZONE this Weekend! Jeff Bradley Comedian-Juggler Main Cafe. Sat. Bamey Bental Country •Den Crocks 'N' Rolls Hodder Ave. Horseshoe Tavem Inntowner NashvUle Edge Park Mount Shoreline Sleeping Giant The Office MeKong River Rest. MtJJfg•ns ~side Westfort Adanac Mldemenor X.L. Wild Child Electric Haystack Mirage Wendy Roads Colt Blue SHadows Keith, Mark & I Allstar Wayne Mac To list your club In the Blue Zone call the Labatt& campus Representative Mike Raplno att 577 - 7742 Page 10. • .Al"gtis .·03·November 1988 massive crowd, but if an "Original Costume" category had been included, he would have won. "Freddie Cruger" took the "Scariest Costume" prize, complete with gooey face and bladed fingers. Unfortunately, the crowd was not informed about what was enclosed in the winners' envelopes. It would have been nice to know what the winners received for their efforts. I was also disappointed that the staff of the Inn towner did not share in the spirit of the occasion. I realize that they had better things to do than to dress in some form of outrageous attire, but surely the Halloween Party events could have been arranged to enhance the night. Sometimes that "little something extra" leaves a more favourable impression. Overall, the friendly atmosphere i},t the Inntowner upheld the spirit of Halloween. Another costume party was held Monday night as both Prism and Wild Child took the stage. The crowd was e~pected to be smaller than Saturday night's perhaps due to door-to door trick-or treaters or other commitments. Now •as the excitement dies down and the snow begins to blanket the earth, we can look forward to rejoicing once more as the Christmas holidays are creeping towards us quickly. by Terrance Corry Direct from Lhasa via the Drepung Loseling Monastery, centuries of religion is coming to · Lakehead University on November 15. The Potala Tibetan Buddp.ist Meditation Centre is presenting a group of eight monks who will be performing The Longevity Dance of the Sky People and '!be Dance of the Skeleton Lords along with other musical arrangements. The famous tibetologist, Glen Mullin will act as narrator and explain the various chants and rituals. Gungbar Rinpoche will be leading the seven other monks through out the performance in an attempt to spread peace and harmony though out the world. With their brightly coloured· traditional costumes that reflect meditative peace or the destruction of violence, they will try to help the audience transcend the bonds of hate and bring a new level of enlightenment. The original monastery was located outside of Lhasa, Tibet until 1959 when the chinese invaded and destroyed all. The Dalai Lama escaped to India and a new monastery was set up in the United States. These intrepid monks now tour to •help this new monastery. , Hyper Hysteria Peloquin, the house president. of the evening was probably by A.joy Alexander Since no event in LU is com- due to the haunted house deThe night was frighteningly plete without a sponsor, the cor _·,a headless banging corpse different. As the valiant moon house persuaded Labatt's to at the door, ghosts floating at was engulfed by dark clouds, act as big brother. comers, La Bats suspended strange shadows seemed to Well, even among such VIPs, from the ceiling, and evil creep ever closer. The cold wind one still has to be the best. In pumpkins smiling their wicked screamed the banshee wail of the female category, it was the smiles. long lost souls. Then, seem- She-Werewolf, complete with Speaking of pumpkins, there ingly mysteriously, a proces- whiskers, fangs and the gleam was a pumpkin carving consion of strangely garbed figher eye.(Afew minutes after test, and the entry from ures appeared, and ambled in winning, she amazed the gath- Atikokan House won hands along till they disappeared into ering by transforming back into down. It wasn't a difficult choice the night. Who were these a charming, mild-and-wellactually, since there was only creatures? What could be their mannered young lady). Among one entry. '!be winners received secret' destination? What was the men, the winner was Croco- ski tickets (which were donated their clandestin, purpose? dile Dundee, who even brought by Loch Lomond). ' Sorry to spoil the story, but along his favourite crocodile.(It When the witching and bar it was just a bunch of LU resi- wasn't real, but then, he wasn't hours were over, the ghouls dents heading to the main cafe and vampires slinked away for the Geraldton Halloween either). '!be group prize was awarded from the bright neon lights, Bash. Halloween was still two to the "Sports Stadiums". The but were still reluctant to leave days away, but the restless baseball and hockey the party and return to their 1 residents deserted their stu- football, stadiums had cut-out coffins.Of course, the partiers dent identity and metamor- crowds andeven sports equipment. had to have mementoes of this phosed into their Mr. Hyde And the last and best category bewitching evening, and personalities. was the overall winner, which walked off ,with unscheduled In addition to the usual was won by the "Piggyback prizes like posters, ceiling ghosts, ghouls a nd gnomes, Man". This chivalrous gentle- hangings, etc. (Geraldton there was a whol~ bunch of • man was riding on an old lady's House had already mourned people who you d always back. (She was a dummy, of the loss of their big, beautiful, wanted to meet. In case you course) , fluorescent poster from the res w?ndered w~at Pebbles The people who proved they cafe a week before the bash). ~ntsto~e (she s grown. up a weren't dummies were the But everyone had a good time bit.but still wears a bone m her organizers from Geraldton and all's well that ends well. h~r),Hugh _Hefn~r, Alfred • House, whose maiden attempt Epilogue: "We couldn't have Hitch~ock, King_ Richard ~nd at hosting a party was better done it" without the efforts of Jeanme the geme were domg than a mild success. The main the house members. They were on Oct 29th, they were at th e cafe was filled to near capacity immensely helpful in decoratRes Halloween party. ~er,e (close to 600) and liquor sales ing, cleaning up arid being were people_ who_ you didn t wasseveralnotcheshigherthan doorpeople," was Peloquin's want to meet mclUSive ofFreddy average. "It was a great sue- -comment about the success of from Elm St reet, cess for us, and I hope that their first bash. And Death (one the hunchback 1!'0 m Notre- future house presidents make of the doorpersons from the dame, Franken stem, e_tc. the Halloween bash a tradi- ,house) added "I was the Life of And _what was ~ifferent tion," said Peloquin. Unlike the party, and it was a success about this y_ear's party· l~ad most other dances held during because of me." of t~~ R~sidence Council or- this minority segregation era • Wh t th hall b h fiaruz~g.~ ast~ual, ~raldto~ both the main (dance floor) and has do~e is feave ::::enof ~~l ''Whouse 81h a c ~ ond. e evend res (bar) cafeterias were full. party atmosphere and antici. en t e topic '!',as is~sse It was a little strange to see pation in the air. Just call it m the res council, I d~cided to bishops angels and witches th b 11 h0 1 f h •~et Gera~d~on HthousHe m volved lined up for beer, while cave- ne:s !h~:h~~ a harbing!~P~f 11 • danced the future fun. bm orgamzmg h ,, x 1 i de KaII oween Ra men and pnncesses as , e Pane e Y e night away. The strangeness �Canadian Skaters Capture Gold by Janet Fuchek Last week the Thunder Bay community was treated to a • display of talent from the international figure skating circuit. The Sun Life Skate Canada International competition, held October 25-30, attracted sixtyfive athletes from thirteen countries. The Fort Wiliam and Thunder Bay Skating Clubs hosted this event, with activities transpiring at the Port Arthur Arena and Fort William Gardens. An opening ceremony conducted by the local skating clubs signified the formal start of the rivalries Thursday, October 27th. An exhibition held Sunday included a precision skating routine, with the closing ceremony afterwards. This event commended particular attention, since many of the skaters who have dominated the world scene have recently retired. It also marked the first opportunity in Canada to see the new original short program for singles skating, focusing on the artistic nature of the sport.· For each breathtaking challenge, spectators greeted the performers with loud applause and cheers. In front of such an appreciative crowd, Canadian athletes were motivated to achieve their best - winning two gold medals and a bronze. Kurt Browning thrilled onlookers with his dynamic routines to capture the men's singles' title over Victor Petrenko of the Soviet Union. He conquered ten others with his outstanding showmanship and skating abilities. Browning's original program consisted of a combination jump (triple ax.el; double loop), a flying spin and "death drop", and serpentine footwork. He finished his display with a double ax.el and combination spin, executed with finesse. Browning included elements of triple flips, axels, toes, and loops; triple salchow; and circular footwork to make his long program entertaining. He concluded this exhibition of merits with the Russian splits and a camel Browning was celebrated as the first person in history to successfully land a quadruple jump in international competition (World Championships, Budapest - 1988). Originally from Rocky Mountain House, Alberta, he trains under Coach for fifth place of seven pairs. ing in the women's singles' final Michael Jiranek at the Royal An unfortunate spill in the results. Her teammate, Marie Glenora Club in Edmonton. ice dancing warin-up on 'lburs- •Claude Tremblay, finished •Matthew Hall made a val- day evening forced gold medal seventh in a field of ten comiant effort for third but had to hopefuls, Karyn and Rod Ga• petitors. settle for fourth behind the rossino, out of the meet with The U.S.S.R. collected 17 U.S.A.'s Angelo D'Agostino. injuries. However, Michael points to secure the Sun Life Joining him in the gold medal Farrington and Melanie Cole Sk(lte Canada Team Trophy, ranks were Canada's pair en- revived Canada's spirits with edging out Canada by two try of Isabelle Brasseur and a third overall in the ice danc- points. The U.S.A was third Lloyd Eisler. They created a ing class, placing ahead offour with 13 points. The sponsorship of Sun Life , favourable impression on both couples. judges and spectat.ors with their Natalia Annenko and Gen- Insurance and the tremendous ' skating prowess. These per- rickh Sretensky of the Soviet core of volunteers and organformers incorporated the death Union danced their way to a izers made the 1988 Champispiral, a variation lift, and a gold medal, followed by April onship possible. pair combination spin to clas- Sargent and Russ Witherby, President of the Canadian sify their original program as American skaters. Figure Skating Association, number one. Their long proThe U.S.S.R.'s Natalia Le- Barbara Ryan, summed up the gram featured a split triple bedeva led the women's singles, appeal of such a sporting event, twist, a throw triple toe, and a with a stiff challenge from Jill "Figure skating is dynamic. It "special star" technique, to Trenary of the United States. does not stand still Every young name but a few. The petite Patricia Neske of the Federal skater that bursts upon the Brasseur and muscular Eisler Republic of Germany produced • scene brings to the sport difwere clearly a crowd favourite, a bronze. ferent interpretations and new as their standing ovations Charlene Wong of Quebec and exciting moves." indicated. turned in a fourth place showSecond place for pairs was awarded to Peggy Schwarz and Alexander Koenig of the German Democratic Republic. Trailing them were Ekaterina by Janet Fuchek Murugova and Artem TorLU extends an invitation to asked to bring their own lock gashov, Russian athletes. Melanie Gaylor and Lee Barkell matmen interested in enter- and towel teamed up in the pairs division ing the Fall Open Tournament LU's Prospects on Saturday, November 19, at LU will enter a talented team the Sanders Fieldhouse. This vying for a win. event will begin at 9:30 a.m. Although this year's squad sharp, with spectators encour- has seven returning players, aged to attend. they are still a young team. Any wrestler over the age of Dale Harrison, Mike Kirlew, good career for Sian at 16 as of January 1, 1989, is Allan Linhart, Michael LariviLakehead." Commenting on the upcom- eligible to enter one of the ten ere, Eddie Zinger, and Roland Laybolt are just a few of the ing season, Lapre says his team wieght classes offered. Freestyle rules will be en- rookies that- Coach Francis is starting from scratch this year with a lot of young play- forced, and the matches will Clayton expects will make a ers. The Nor'Westers will meet last two thre-minute r9unds, difference this season. They second ranked Windsor this witli a one-minute rest in be- bring to the team experience and a strong winning attitude. weekend and Lapre feels Wind- tween rounds. Key returning wrestlers are Awards will be given to the sor will be a-good test for LU to top three place winners in each conference champion Les see how our squad stands in the Ontario league. weight class. An outstanding Gamble and silver medal winThe varsity wrestling sea- wrestler award and a team ner, Larry Laine. In addition son does not get under way trophy will also be presented. to being conference finalists, until this weekend, when Coach Team points will be given to Les and Larry also placed third Francis Clayton's Nor'Westers the top four wrestlers in each and fifth, respectively, at the do battle against McMaster in weight category: five points for National Championships. Hamilton. The wrestling squad first; three for second; two Other wrestlers t.o watch out this year includes Mike Kirlew, points for third; and one point for are Mark Tarantini, Jim Dale Harrison and Mike Larivi- for fourth. A team willbe able Gowanlock, Kelly Russell, and ere, three of six provincial to enter as many wrestlers in Steve Roslinski. They have recipients of the Ontario Edu- one weight class as they wish. wrestled for LU for a number cational Trust Fund. The fund Points will only be scored by of years and should turn in honours students who excel in one wrestler per division. some notable performances this both wrestling and academics, Weights must be phoned in upcoming season. a sign that the Nor'Westers to LU's Athletic Secretary, The Nor'Wester wrestlers should have another champi- Sharon Kozak, (343-8213) be- have been described as a powonship season in the wrestling tween 2 and 4 p.m. on Friday, erful and well-balanced crew, arena. November 18th. There will be with expectations of finishing a slight entry fee. Athletes are highly in both the OUAA and CIAU standings. . LU To Host Fall Open - Varsity Athletes Honoured by George Krebs Lakehead University picked the most promising of this year's sports talent with the first OV Player of the Month Awards for the Nor'Westers' varsity athletes. And the winners were ... Nadine Crowley picked up the trophy in women's basketball for leading the team with 12 assists and averaging 11 points per game in the season's first three matches. Crowley believes she is per- forming better and working harder at LU. After playing two years of ball at McMaster U Diversity in Hamilton, Crowley says the award will help her to start oft' the year on a good note as a new talent for the Nor'Westers. "It's tough getting used to a new team, but they're a great bunch ofplayers .. .it's actually a relaxing atmosphere." Crowley-sees the upcoming considered the team's 'quarterback', a leader on offensive play as well as in overall defense. In men's basketball, John Laplante was named player of the month but he was unable to attend the ceremonies. Laplante was a key player in the Alumni match, leading the team with 36 points including seven 3 point field goals. Coach Bruno Colavecchia describes Laplante as one of the Nor'Westers' consecutive scorers, but a dislocated finger temporarily placed him on the sidelines. Colaveccbia adds that Laplante is a team leader both on and oft' the court. The Nor'Westers will see basketball action against Gogebic College this weekend in the fieldhouse. The women's volleyball award went to Sian Williams for her consistent performance in the areas of serve receives, attacks, serves and blocks " \Vesters .•. •.,·: .· ' "''ti\THEt .,. J1 Photo by George Krebs Nadine Crowley wins basketball award season filled with "bigger and better things", adding that LU is quite prepared to take on any team in the OUAA Conference and should finish first or second in Ontario. ''We've got a really good chance of taking the league." Coach Stu Julius complimented Nadine on her exceptionally uptempo performance on the basketball court. She is during the first four pre-season tournaments. Williams was also unable to personally receive her trophy. Coach Claude Lapre says Williams' award was very much deserved for her seriousness towards the game, her improving record and her ability to carry much of the team's load on the volleyball court. Lapre adds, "It's only the 1 start of a . Upcoming Events A challenge between the men's and women's ,rugby teams will take place at the Sanders Field on November 5th at 3:00 p.m. Basketball fans - taJre in some exciting action at the ~eldhouse this weekend. The LU men will play a two-game series against Gogebic College Friday at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 4 p.m. The women's squad will host the Pizza Hut Nor'Wester Tourney Novemher 4-6th. LU versus Brandon Friday at 9 p.m., Ryerson Saturday at 8 p.m., and St. Sebolastica Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The tourney begins Friday with a clash between Ryerson and St. Scholastica, continues the next day with Brandon taking on St Scholastica at 6 p.m., and features Brandon versus Ryerson at noon Sunday. An award ceremony follows at 3 p.m. TheNWOBadmintonAssociation Tournament is slated for November ti and 13th. Contact Marion Childs (5771324) or Linda Mahon (5777247). November 18 and 19 are important dates on the LU varsity calendar. The men's basketball team will battle St. Scholastica at home, while the women will face Western. The Nor'Wester wrestling crew will be hosting the "LU Fall Open" Saturday, NOvember 19th. Be sure to cheer the Nor'Westers in their quest for victory in these events. Argus welcomes contributions to the Sports section from photographers and writers for Intramural and school teams. For more information contact Janet Fuchek, Sports Editor; at extension 8803 or 344-6911. 03 Novembtr,.1988. -Argus ·Page 11, �Changes cit LU Sports Medicine Clinic - MT, BALDY SKI SCHOOL ,.., • • Positions open for full-time / part time ski instructors / ski coaches C.S.I.A. I C.S.C.F. certification an asset. Send Resume to : Mt. BaldY. Ski School Att. Mike Varrin Box2124 P7B5E7 i L'r-:, "'I CURLING As Of October 28th Total l>layed Won Lost Tied New Ice People Rousseau Rosengren VanVoort Malcolm E.S.S. Stones From Hell The Hacks Dodds Hanstead Martindale Forgrad Urlers Ninth Enders 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 1 2 4 2 1 1 11 1 1 2 1 1 J 1 1 1 2 3 2 2 2 2 1 \ CO!"ED VOLLEYBALL As·Of October 27th The Smashers G-Spots The Dirty Rotters Terrifyuing Teachers Canadian Lights Individuals The Violent Fems The Chronics Hoodomaments U.P.W. The Untouchables God Squad Individuals 2 Linden Loopers What do you call them Slim Chance Played Won Lost For A pin t Total 16 u 20a llfi'j 12 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 4 3 2 2 1 1 6 5 5 3 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 4 5 5 0 1 1 3 4 5 5 5 252 19€ 195 17~ 99 121 147 18( · 95 10€ 193 20€ 144 266 319 160 315 152 271 17~ 197 261 158 211 189 290 173 231 142 280 ' I NHL HOCKEY . As Of October 29th Pubs Full OVTallBoys Midnight Express Blues Brothers Southern Comfort For Skins Rink Rats Team Centre Sports Earwigs Individuals Playec: Won Lost 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 Page 12 Argus 03 November 1988 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 Tied 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 a • SCORE BOARD ! 1 .-------.- 10 8 6 4 4 2 2 12 10 10 6 4 2 2 2 •• · ._ , _ , ~ ~ Dr. John Porter mand Physipotherapist, Marckus Walser (r) pose with Dr. Norm LaVoie (c). · photo by Ted $collie by Janet Fuchek When an injured athlete Committee to review the suesteps into the LU Sports Me'di- cess of the clinic in achieving cine Fieldhouse to be treated, its goals. The centre was conhe will notice a few unfamiliar cemed with the areas of treatfaces. No need for panic though ment and rehabilitation of - these staff members, new to muscular-skeletal · injuries, the clinic, bring experience and teaching, and research. commitment to their Dr. LaVoie reported, "The workplace. Committee was not really all Dr. Norm LaVoie, Director that happy that the clinic had of the School of Physical Edu- not accomplished all its goals. cation and Athletics, an- They opened up for proposals nounced these changes at a and deemed Dr. John Porter's recent press conference, held as the best." Dr. Remus was at the LU Sports Medicine also in contention for this post. Clinic. Orthopedic surgeon, Under this new arrangeJohn Porter, entered a three- ment, LaVoie believes that the year agreement to become the research thrust will be fulfilled Chief Physician of the Sports within the school. He explained, Medicine Clinic and Varsity "Theory of coaching and MasAthletic Teams. Markus ters students will for the first Walser joins him as the physio- time be doing projects that are therapist manning the clinic medicine-oriented. Not much on a.day-to-day basis. Walser in sports biomechanics has been brings first-hand knowledge done and there will be more of with him to the job, having these type projects." been a national skier and The LU model is an extenphysiotherapist for athletic sion of the centre at Intercity. teams such as the Thunder Though the Fieldhouse clinic Bay Giants. ' wtll ruh independently and "He suffered most athletic more intimately connected with injuries himself and will be a the university, the Intercity major asset,'' the Chief Physi- location is considered to be the cian spoke of Walser. main facility, according to Porter replaces Dr. Jack Porter. "We're a self-sufficient Remus, who is credited with clinic," remarked Porter-. having established the LU This situation has its beneSports Medicine Clinic several fits, cites the new physician on years ago. Remus is respon- duty. Patients at the LU clinic sible for the operation of other can take advantage of the xsuch institutions in Thunder ray facilities at the Intercity Bay, namely at the Heritage; counterpart. The two clinics Victoriaville; the College; and will work together more closely on May Street. to provide these services to the The President of the uni- Thunder Bay community. versity appointed an Ad Hoc Porter is interested in elevat- ing the awareness of sports medicine across the country. The clinic is adorned with new equipment, the most upto-date in Canada. For instance, the machinery the office recently purchased deals with the rehabilitation of injured muscles, the repair of ligaments, and the assessment of knee ligament stabilities. This apparatus can also form the basis of comparisons conceming data obtained prior to and afterakneeinjury. This step is talteri in advance of the patient's considering surgery. "We've never had this information before," explained Porter. According to staffmembers, there are only about six clinics in the country that have this type of equipment. Thunder Bay was the first to use such an apparatus combined with a computerized device. ''More specialized equipment benefits everyone. Everybody wins," stated one staff member. Afootclinicisexpectedtobe included in the LU Sports Medicine Department. The financial arrangements are reportedly beneficial for the university. "Part of the staff are from the Intercity Sports Medicine Clinic. As a result, we managed to save funds for LU," recounted the Chief Physician. Walser is the contact person for someone with an injury. The clinic, which includes fulltime physicians on duty, services mostly LU andhigh school students. A person can walk in on a first time basis and is promised immediate attention Staff will arrange appointments for patients to see a physician and to receive physiotherapy. The facility is open Monday to Friday, 12:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m., with doctors' appointments intermingled. Staff also cater to varsity tournaments on the weekends. ''The Thunder Bay facilities are second to none in Canada," boasted Porter,"- anywhere in North America as far as that Nor·westers Meet ChCiilenges Women's Basketball (Nor'Wester News release) It is hard to believe that November is upon us with a flurry. The Lady Nor'Westers started strong with an excellent effort against the Alumni, winning 87-51. The running fast break style was evident as we capitalized on pushing the ball up the floor. The play of point guard Nadine Crowley was a dominant factor in the . pace of the· game. Playing this past weekend rrotal in Laurentian brought the Nor''Westers dQwn to reality. 0 Losing two games against 2 Laurentian 88-64 and 87-65 2 showed that speed was just not 0 enough. However, it did not 0 reinforce the fact that we have 2 an excellent backcourt, but will 3 need some work on the inside 0 game. ' 2 This weekend the Lady 1 Nor'Westers will look to aquire the the annual LU/Pizza Hut " Tournament championship st ar rmg F r 1·d . ay at 9, p.m. through until Sundays last game at 1:30 p.m. Men 'S Basketba 11 The Nor'Westers opened the 88"89 season with a hard earned victory over their Alumni. The Alumni team; featuring such names from the past as John Zanatta, Ken Ross, Dave Barkwell, Dave Kirychuk, Gord Bruyere, and Rene Pawluk, to name a few, were able to stay close in the first half, going into the locker room trailing 48-44. The second half saw the Nor'Westers come out and take control of the game, winning by a score of 107-87. The Nor'Westers were led by John Laplante, who sparkled with 36 points and Doug Fenwick, who added 18 points and eight rebounds. The Alumni were led by John Zanatta, who netted 22. The Nor'Westers embarked on their exhibition season , _ travelling to Sudbury to play the Laurentian Voyaguers in the annual battle for the Northem Ontario Championship and the Carliµg O'Keefe Trophy. This was a good test for the Nor'Westers, since the Voyaguers always field aggressive, competitive teams. Hampered by the loss of three key starters (Ed Collins, John Laplante, and Leslie Ragguette) to injury, theNor'Westersdropped two decisions 114-81 and 11476. In spite of the losses, the games gave Coach Colavecchia a very good opportunity to see his bench and rookie athletes perform in a game situation. These early season experiences and lessons learned will certainly pay dividends when the OUAA season commences in January. High scorers for Lakehead the first night were Doug Fenwick with 17 points, Jeff'Byerley with 14, and Brian Konu with 12. The second game high scorers were Brian Konu with 18, Jeff Byerley with 15, and Ray Foster with 10. - - �TurmoiI ,,- Pt,,,c"" (ttl,;,a) J1 Jl fi ,Jl <---: ~ CJ HUNOE.R 0AY:S BtAUTIFUL 0 GUN SHOP SANG S/H'f6, tau.. KILL Ll C: p r~"- r m detective fl,.rtA vQ.S ...ro~r;,..~ ,f re ~dli111j at' ell Mr. lt•,-J.boill roviti, cu-e,i'"t w • f • • • - • I • • • • • I �I .HEALTH NEW$ Number Crazy: DIETING Healthy weight loss comes from good attitudes about food and exercise. Some people, usually those who are very active remain thin in spite of the amount that they eat, while others put on weight even while they are watching what they eat and trying to cut down on caloric intake. There are many causes of obesity. In some cases heredity does play a part and there is and inherited tendency to obesity. In most cases, however, overeating and lack of exercise are the main causes. HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT You can usually lose weight by eating less and by increasing your physical activity. You should aim at losing about one pound per week. Too rapid a weight loss can make you feel tired, light headed and nauseated. Consider why you_want to lose weight. Keep a record of your eating habits -- the times you eat, what you eat, where and under what circumstances, what your This will give you some insight into what is influencing your eating behaviour. When you know and understand the circumstances surrounding your eating habits, then you can control your eating behaviour. Keep in mind, however, that changing behaviour is not easy and there is no quick solutions. Fad diets . are always popular because they usually promise quick and easy weight loss. However, they do NOT offer sound dietary advice and if weight loss occurs at all it is usually temporary. These food diets may indeed be harmful as your body tends to put on weight very fast when you stop using the diet. Remember that when it comes to .losing weighty in a healthy way, there are no short cuts or miracle methods. Your goal should be to control your eating behaviour and by doing so to lose weight. Exercise should become part of your daij.y routine._One of the best ways of getting regular exercise is walking - instead of taking the elevator, try climbing stairs. • Join. the weight wise clinic (WWC) at the student health services. Weigh in on Monday and Fridays and have your weight recorded. Keep your own personal record. You can pick up lots of resource material on losing weight. TIPS ., 1. Cut down on your food in- take. Eat low calorie foods instead of high calorie ones. 2. Increase your physical activity - do more walking. 3. Do NOT skip meals. 4. Change your eating habits and then you will be ab~e to maintain your weight loss. CORNER POCKET .p~'&ffi~~~ •REPOR'!!z_!lF.SUMES PHOTOCO~ •RATF.S i,l!A>OTIABLE 434 E. Mary St. Thunder Bay • P7E 4K3 623-3833 0172560 by Lily Kangas 0 7 4 8 7 9 0 .0 4 5 8 1 6 1 7 1 3 9 4 1 7 4 7 7 9 5 3 0 2 5 6 7 5 0745031 4756215 5162447 5219483 5778432 1234567 5823805 2 3 7 8 9 1 5 2 1 8 6 1538493 1856390 2035977 2064123 6171394 6534217 6824811 3 4 3 6 4 0 1 9 9 4 1 5 0 8 5 8 2 6 1 9 3 3 2145056 2536981 8116520 8143542 1 1 0 3 3 2 2 4 2 2 0 3297394 8540097 9064817 9096812 9522795 9876543 2 5 2 4 5 3 4 1 8 9 5 6 8· 5 2 1 9 4 8 3 1 4 5 6 3 1 3 6 7 6 1 2 7 7 6 6 7 0 6 5 2 7 1 0 4 4 9 2 7 8 6 0 2 3 7 4 2 8 1 1 6 5 2 0 5 8 3 5 1 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0338301 0452914 3401586 2662115 3829916 4197380 4492786 7335334 Note: Add the remaining numbers l8 :JaMsuy • I '" }t/ -~ .,!i , '\ \:· ;y Ordinary correctlne tape -Don't ta..le with the wrong correcting tape. The new Smith Corona Correcting Cassette Does the thought of wrestling with the same old twisted and tangled correcting tape have you tied up in knots? Well, look what popped in-the Smith Corona Correcting Cassette. It's an easy-to-load cassette filled with correcting tape you can insert in seconds. Say goodbye to annoying spools. Say • good riddance to awkward threading. The Correcting II • Cassette even eliminates muttering under your breath. ......__ _ _ _ _ ____, Of course, there's only one place you can use the Smith Corona Correcting-Cassette-on our latest Smith Corona electronic typewriters, like the XD 5500 Memory Typewriter. You'll find the XD 5500 so simple to use, it makes short work of even the longest typing jobs. So now, you can not only stop tangling with the SMITl-1 :1 E CORON~ wrong correeting tape, you can stop tangling with the TOMORROWSTECHNOlOGY wrong typewriter. ' AT YOUR TOUCH'" ~llllll'E For more mformat1on on this product, write to Smith Corona Canada . a division of HCP. 440Tapscott Road. Scarborough , Ontario, Canada MlB 1Y4. or call (416) 292-3836. �LUCS 3. Will Micheal Myers have to make his comeback in Well, after a. brief a brief snowshoes? absence, and a sumptuous Have a happy Hallowe'en, Suds 'n' Slides, here we are. Love, yas~n Up and coming events: Wednesday November 2, from 10:30am until 2:30pm there will be representatives from Congratulations for those the many facers of O.R. in who participated in the PEAL Thunder Bay. Something for logo contest. Some of the logos everyone from skiers to we·re very imaginative and $earch and rescue. You can quite well done. We intend to browse through the displays, gain some identity for the collect pamphlets with just club and what a better way the information you've been than with a symbol or logo. looking for on that elusive The logo will be used with all topic, or sign up for that class our PEAL promotional acin snow surfing that you. ve tivities, so everyone can rebeen searching for! late the symbol with our Remember pix fro the association. You know, "somephotography contest can be thing you can be proud of'. submitted beginning NovemStiU looking for enthusiasber 7. Keep watching this tic people to come forward for space! Next week, provocative the yearbook committee. I insights into the murky pasts can't stress enough the urgenof our four new faculty mem- cy of this process because bers... much work and planning And now a pseudo- must be done now to make a Hallowe'en quiz: project of this magnitude a 1. Why should we refer to success. Our PEAL mailbox is our Nancy A. as "Nance the still open to applications. Slash"? Remember to keep the Nov. 2. Hank Akervall was 19/20 weekend open! Tickets sighted in full fishing regalia will be on sale soon. For those at the Study last week. Why? who have already forgotten the 19th is out social gathering in the main cafe and the ORSS Wow, two press releases in a row. Something is going on here ... Anyway, I'll worry about that later (conscientiousness is a fearful disease). A few announcements of upcoming events: 1) A club meeting to be held yesterday. Those of the precogniscent sort were there. 2) Renegade Beer Brewery Tour Friday Nov. 4/88. Meet by the switchboard in the Agora at 4:00pm. There is limited number of places, so please read the notices posted to find out where to sign up for the tour. A wQrd from the wise: J\sk questions if you don't understand and the worst they con do is stare at you like you're really stupid. A question arose about the spelling of my title. Is it der Fuhrer or der Fuehrer. Ha, they are both right. Besides, it's up to me so there. Til next time, Phil van den Heuvel der Fuhrer PEAL 20th is our PEAL volleyball tournament. Have a ~ood Snow! Snow! Snow! week and remain poised for Wow, what happened to the sudden outburst of posters on the fieldhou·se that massive snow that was predicted last week? Not only walls! that, what happened to our PEAL Executive. first Argus article? Both are big mysteries. Since this must be brief, I'll stick to the basics. The purProf. Elizabeth Trott will pose of the Ski Club is to be speaking on Nov. 10th at provide LU students the op8:00pm about the allocation of portunity to enjoy the great medical resources. Then on skiing in Thunder Bay, but at Nov. 17th,- Prof. Richard a cheap price. All members Maudrell will be reading a are entitled to discounts on paper, the topic of which is lift tickets and rentals (up to teenage sexuality. Both $9 savings per visit) every events will be held in the time they go skiing. LUSKI Lower Lecture Theatre, and also provides free transportathe receptions will be held tion to the local hills on the ' afterwards in the Faculty weekends, as well as hosts several fantasti~ ski bashes Lounge. • throughout the season. There's also the ever-wild Feb. ski trip to Lutsen. Well, hello there! Please And how do you get a memallow me to introduce us to bership? No problem. Memyou! We are the English Stu- berships go on sale starting dents Association, Newly Nov. 7th (Mon.) for two weeks formed for -- you guessed it-- only (til Nov. 18th). That's students of English (and plenty of time to join the club anyone else interested) Our that 1,000 LU students join Ex_ecutive consi~ts of Mi~am every year. They'll be availFriedman, President; Leigh- able from the Intramural ofAnn Duke, Vice PResident; ✓ fice 10:30 - 1:30 for those two Donna Piovesana, Secretary; weeks. Dave Antilla, Treasurer; The annual Wine & Cheese Elizabeth Dougan a_nd partyissetforWed. Nov.16th Graham Strong, Commun1ca- in the main cafe. This is a tions; and Ed Hunt, Faculty mini ski show where all the Liaison. Our Faculty Advisor ski hill and retail shops come is Cindy Soldan (see Cindy, outandshowus"What'sNew" we are serious about this!) We for the 88/89 season. Come LUSKI LUPA ESA - --- - hope to bring in guest lee- McMASTER UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF BUSINESS McMASTER's Master of Business Administration program provides a balance between broad coverage in all business areas and in-depth specialization in the subject areas of the student's choice. We offer THREE options to students interested in pursuing MBA studies: CO-OP Provides the opportunity to enhance academic learning with "hands-on" experience in a variety of business environments . Three paid work terms alternate with four study terms over a 28 month period. Develops tareer knowledge and practical business skills, which assists the student in obtaining more meaningful_ employment after graduation. FULL-TIME Provides the flexibility of start dates in September or January each year and is normally completed in 2 academic years. PART-TIME The McMaster M .B.A. may also be obtained through part-time study, taking up to two courses per term, three terms per year. talk to the experts! Warren turers, talk literature _and Miller sends his regrets, but above all have a good time. "Steep and Deep" will be Other than that, there's not shown which will be sure ·to much else to say, (being brand Psych~ you up for the snow. new, we haven't done any- This pre-season event is sponthing yet!) The date for our sored by La,batt's, so mark next general meeting is Mon- this on your calendar as a day, November 28th at 7:30. "don't miss" The place will be confirmed Please note: for all early shortly. Everyone is welcome, bird membership buyers, you and the more members, the will be entitled for a free draw better! for a pair of Vuamet sungluU n til next week, when ses to be drawn at the wine there will be more to write and cheese ski show. about, Here's to a great season. Elizabeth Lynn P.S. Look out ESS, here we come! IIIIAICI PIPIII 18,278 to choose from-all subjects Save Time and Improve Your Grade1I Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD •:· : 213-477-822&~:Or, rush $2.00 to: Anearch Aulatance 11322 Idaho Ave.1206-SN. Los Angetes. CA 90025 stom research also avallable-all levels Muslim Students Association presents A PUBUC SEMINAR ON ISLAM: A UNIVERSAL MESSAGE For more information and application materials, call or write: DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE ADMISSIONS Faculty of Business, McMaster University Kenneth Taylor Hall 118 1280 Main Street West Hamilton, Ontario LBS 4M4 (416)525-9140, Ext. 4433 Speak.er: Abdullah Abdulhakeem Place: Upper Lecture Theatre (UC2011) Date: Sanµ-day Nov. 5th 1988 7:00 to 9:00pm M.B.A. AT McMASTER • EVERYBODY WELCOME! ..... , ..... ... ~~-· •• - a November i988 : Argus - PagE ~ �\ \\ \ '' ' '\ • ', L.U. STUDENT SPECIAL 11" Three-topping pizza & four additional •. Co~a Cola Classic for only $9.24 15" Three-topping pizza & four additional Coca Cola Classic for only Call Domino's Pizza and start counting. We've become the world's largest pizza delivery company because we always make a quality pizza and deliver it in . les~ than_ 30 minuhtes. () We 11 de 11ver your ot, delicious pizza in 30 minutes or less, or you'll receive $3.00 off the price of your order. Domino's Pizza Delivers~ guaranteed! ~ r , ·tt .. ·$12.24 8'1. PROVINCIAL SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED CALL OPEN AT 11:00 A.M. 'TIL 1:00 A.M. SUN. -WED. 11:00 A.M. 'TIL 2:00 A.M. THURS. 11:00 A.M. 'TIL 3:00 A.M. FRI. - SAT. 475-4222 DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS® FREE. � 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. 25 No. 9 Nov 3, 1988 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on student protesting, sexual harassment workshops, and campaigns against Greenhouse gasses. 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 1988-11-03 1988 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/14e1fef2511bd6c162103a81b0953f98.pdf e8dd59dde30ff3203118dcdb202b7506 PDF Text Text - - -- -- -- - - - ---- -- - · - ·- ,I , 1 • v~' .. L ' ,' -·•• ' I ·"_.,.-;s:i:-· . .,-. - · / Y ·""-,.-,-~. ' ..... , ~ ,),." -· f,U\f a~':>~~ll S~i ~ U"', ~ 'ti~ l ~' ~i~ THE '1 �'IbeArgus Page 2 February 14, 1 9 9 t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ·1-11-:RS English Colloquialisms Dear Editor: • "Piss" and "Fuck". Not words that I yg every day, but~ them, yes: like written on walls with spray paint or scratched into the stalls in the washroom. (ie those places your paper is supposedly concerned about "cleaning up"). This time, however, I'm reading them enough tastefully descriptive words in the English language such that your subjects, and reporters don't need to resort to the likes of "piss" and "fuck", so if you're so concerned about other people cleanfng up .tbd[ acts, why don't you try setting an example for them and clean up~flrst?I fn ~ paper (Opinions, Jan 31st). I think that there are Bruce Beames Addressing A Real Problem Dear Editor: Alcohol abuse .. .I looked up the word "abuse· in the dictionary: it says "To put to a wrong or improper use: to use so as to injure or damage." So this leads me to this question... is alcohol abuse a problem? Well, it seems to me that by the very detlnition of the word, abuse of ANYfHING is a problem. I'm sure that you're intelligent enough to agree that if we have a problem we should do somethinS! about. it. Memo to all Students RE: LUSU Elections - Voting by Mail In order to accomodate those students off campus for academic placement during the LUSU Executive Elections on March 12 and 13, the following policy will be in force: "Election Policy Section F. Votln~ by Mail , i) A member of the Corporation may vote by mail in Executive Elections if the following criterion exists: a) Toe· student is outside the City of Thunder Bay on the day of election b) Toe student is outside the City of Thunder Bay due to academic placement. ) ii) It shall be the responsibility of the member of the Corporation to notify the Chief Returning Officer that they will not be on campus during the election. Toe Chief Returning Officer must be notified at least two weeks before the day of the election." For all students concerned, please contact the LUSU office as soon . as possible for further details and to make arrangements. For those students remaining.on campus for the election dates, polling stations will placed at the Main Caf., Fieldhouse, Education Bldg and Comwaij. School. Watch for ads re: Pollin Stations time an 1 ce. • ' . LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE ELECTIONS MARCH 12 &13. Positions Availiable: Why does this concern me? on? What about the fights? I don't know, sometimes I What about the people who wonder myself. I guess I'~e passed out who get their just had enough. Things are heads shaved, or faces pretty crazy around here as painted, or get locked in far as I can see. Over my fast cupboards? I hope somethree years here at'Lakehead how you're getting what I'm I've seen things so strange trying to get across. Yes, we that I often have to wonder have a problem here. if they really happened, or if "But wait," you say, "you I've just been inlMfning can't tell me whai to do, or them. To me it's very obVihow to live my life. I have ous that there's a problem the right to do what I want. here on campus. I suppose This is none of your busithere are those of you readness.• Well yes, you do have ing this article who would the right to do what you disagree. Welllcan'tchange like. But whatever happened your mind for you, but I can to a little common courtesy? tell you what I'm thinking. Is it too much to ask to sleep I didn't come to univerthrough an entire night sity thinking there would without being wakened by a • be no drinking. In fact I was fire alarm? Is it too much to expecting it, and even alot ask to be able to walk into a of it Surely evexybody !mows washroom that doesn't have that there's lots of drinking puke all over the floor? Is it at universities all over the , too much to expect from a country. And well in resischool of responsible: madence, of course. I mean ture adults to not have to we're all responsible adults see the same windows and at university, and everybody doors broken week after knows that that's what reweek? Maybe I'm out to sponsible adults do ...get lunch, but I figure these are hammered. Isn't that right? not extremely unreasonable I remember my first year in requests. I think it's about residence. My roonnnate was . time we start haVing respect out gettlng wasted at a dance for other human beings ·in the cafeteria. I think it around this place. was a Friday night. He got Our attitude needs a so qrunk that he passed out major overhaul. I'll bet lots at the dance. Wheq he hit of you have seen someone the ground his face smashetl wearing that t-shirt...it says, "I don't have a drinking probagainst the floor. One of his lem, I drink, I get drunk, I teeth broke off and slid across the dance floor. When fall down, no problem." Now he regained consciousness i have to admit I thought he found his tooth (don't . that .was pretty funny the ask me how}, and had a first time I saw one of those. But what kind of mentality friend drive hinl to the emergency department at the . is that indicative of us havhospital. They couldn't reing around here? I appeal to ally do anything about the your sense of logic ... what tooth, but gave hinl some has to happen before we'll pills to take home for the open our eyes and realize pain. The next day, stlll that something must be minus one tooth, he said to done?The only reason there me, "Pete, I don't remember is a drinking problem here what I did last night, but I at Laltehead is because us remember I had a great time!" students have created one.. We're at fault We're the ones Yeah. sure, that's just one who should be doing someisolated incident, but there thing about it-. We could are lots more like it. What always start with drinking about the vandalism that responsibly, and showing a occurs every week here on campus? What about the little respect to others. You never know ... Lakeheadjust fire alarms being pulled in might end up a nicer place. the middle of the rught? What about the puke all over ~e Peter Nemeth floors in the washrooms every weekend? Shall I go President Vice .President Student Issues Vice President Finance Nominations open- Feb, 25 1991 Nominations- close- March 1 1991 - 4:30 pm ·C andidates' Forum - March 11 Further information in LUSU office Location- Intercity Mall Food Court Locally Owned & Operated 622-8802 * NOT VAi.JD WITH 01HER OFFERS EXP. 01 03 9 �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Argus Page 3 February 14, 1991 News Board Releases Impeachment Allegations By Argus News Stqff The Board of Directors voted at the February 9th Meeting to release the details of Dwayne -Hunking's , .Impeachment. Hunking who was VP Student Issues was removed from office after an impeachment vote held at an emer_gency meeting February 3rd. JeanJ. Begin, Chairman of the LUSU Board of Directors released a statement concerning the impeachment. On January 24, 1991, a motion was brought to the board of directors (B.O.D.) informing them that there might be sufficient information to hold an impeachment hearing concerning Hunking. At the time allegations were brought to the board with the end result being that the •board voted in favour of holding a special meeting to hear evidence on these allegations. The date set February 3rd was ten days after the first motion was_putforth, satisfyingthe requirement as per the L.U .S. U. constitution. After that first meeting, Hunking was informed by B.O.D. Chairman Begin that he had the opportunity to retain counsel during the February 3rd meeting. At the February 3rd meeting, L.U.S.U. was represented by Mr. Bob Edwards while Hunking was represented by roomate Micheal Overy. At the start of the meeting Hunking was asked by Edwards if he wished more time to prepare his 'defense.· Hunking said no. The hearing was not conducted as a courtroom hearing is, each member of the B.O.D. was allowed to ask as many questions as were necessary to make an informed decision. UNEXPLAINED ABS·ENCES The following is a list of the allegations discussed at the meeting: 1. Hunking did not attend work on August 3, 7,30; September 14,17,28; October 9: January 15,16: upon - which there was no prior ing's lack of attendance at warning. L.U.S.U. did not meetings and his lack of parreceive a phone crul explainticipation in preparing for ing any of these absences. carnival week. 2. Hunking has attended 7. The Entrepreneur Club only one Senate Executive scheduled a dance for January 24th after it was indimeeting all year. 3. A blatant disregard for cated that there was no event L.U.S.U.'s statement of prinin the Study that same night. ciples was demonstrated by As supervisor of winter carHunking by booking "The nival, Hunking knew that Forgotten Rebels". knowing there was an event planned. of their sexist. racist and homophobic nature. Once confronted with this before the concert by a member of the B.O.D., the response given by Hunking was that it didn't matter because it was just a band and no-one would care. 4. Lakehead University property rented to L. U.S.U. was destroyed by Hunking 8. Hunking did nothing on the rugbt of January 18th. to organize rallies with re5. The Spring Break gards to the Persian Gulf Commissioners have conCrises when asked to do so. stantly complained about Each of the above allegabroken promises made by _ tions were dealt indMdualy Hunking as well as lack of and once the B.O.D. had finished with an allegation involvement. 6. The Winter Carnival it was no longer discussed. Commissioners had been When the individual allequoted as saying that they gations had all been dealt were "fed-up" with Hunkwith, both Edwards and "I am sure there will be future uincamera" meetings of the 8.0.D." Hunking gave their closing ' statements. Five and a half hours after the meeting had started a sufficient rtumber of the allegations had been sustained in order to allow the • board to proceed with ra secret ballot vote. The results were 13 in favour, 6 agatnst. In response to the concern expressed over the hearing being held "in camera" Begin stated "I can under:stand the, concern of the students with regards to "in-camera" meetings. but it should be noted that since some of the evidence was hear-say. we have to protect those individuals who were not present at the meeting. ·I am sure there will be future "in-camera" meetings of the B.O.D. and I have to say that these meetfilgs are only held to discuss "personal and sensitive information". The B.O.D. has not abused this parliamentary procedure as may have been stated and it is important that this procedure remain as an option for the board." Black. HistOfy: Celebration ~hrough' Education I I I• I L I' by Dana Davidson In general when one thinks of Black names 11ke Afro-American, African and West Indian readily come to mind. Rarely does one ever think of Canadian Blacks and their history. In keep~ with .AFCASA's theme of education as well as celebration during Black History Month, the following is a list of dates and facts dealing with sfgnificant events within the Black experience in Canada, and specifically in Ontario. 1628--"OliverLeJeune" a young boy ts the first Black to be transported dJrectly from Africa to New France as a slave. 1793--Parliament of Upper Canada passed an act to "prevent the further in· troduction of slaves." while Negro settlement in Toronto beg1Iis with the early Slaves of Officials in the town of York in 1793. 1812-1850-·Blacks settle at Welland, St. Catbertnes, Colchester, Windsor, Amherstburg(where tobacco as a crop was introduced by Kentucky and Virginia Blacks. as well as a White Virginia settler), near London, Chateau. Dresden. Toronto, Oro and Queen's Bush. Black owned farms were situated as far north and east as Penetanguishene, Collingwood, Owen Sound and Barrie. 1840--The British-Ameri- can Institute. known as Devon, established .near Chatham as a schpol for-Blacks. Blacks settled around the school raised crops and built mills. 1850--Fugitive Slave Act passed in the United States causing a great influx of Black refugees into British North America. The Black population in Toronto rose to 1,000 in the 1850's. , Separate School Act passed in Upper Canada which permitted any five black families to ask for the establishment of a school for themselves. In Upper Canada numerous examples existed of tax-paying Black families being denied the right to equal education. 1851--Voice of the Fugt~ . a newsheet edited by Henry Bibb, for exiled Blacks begins publication in Windsor. It lasted until 1853. Harriet Tubman, the celebrated conductor of the Underground Railroad. moves to St. Cathertnes to begin 7 years of guiding fugitive slaves into the Provin_ce. An estimated 30000 Blacks resided in Upper Canada by 1851. 1863-•The Emancipation Proclamation is proclaimed in the United States. As a result many escaped slaves returned to the U.S. Fearful white Canadians worried that there would be a large wave of Blacks entering Canada. To prevent this they made lt more difficult f~r Blacks to enter community schools and refused them work. There was a steady decline in the Black population of Ontario until after 1900when West Indian and American Blacks were brought in to help bµild the railroads and other· industries. 1894--William B. fJubbard was the first Black elected to Toronto's City Council and served until 1903. 1920--the Ku IQux IQan entered Canada. 1930--In Colchester, police patrolled parks and beaches to prevent Blacks from using them, On February, 28th, the Ku Klux Klan paraded openly through Oakville and btlpled a cross on the main street to protest inter-racial mamage. 1940--Initiallythe Canadian army rejected Black volunteers to serve in Worfd War II. but as th~ •.v as progressed they were accepted into both the regular army and the Officer Corps. 1944--Ontario passed the Racial Discrim.fnation Act. 1955--The Union won for sleeping car porters the light of promotion to condu~tor and in 1957 to other positions. Late in the year the federal government agreed to admit 100 domestics _each year from Barbados and Jamaica. 1958--Ontario established the Anti-Discrimination Commission which in 1961 became the Human . Rights Commission. 1967--The new Immigration Act. with greater em· phasis on-manpower needs and family relationships was passed. The result has been a great influx of West Indian tmmigrants. 1967-70--43777 West Indian immigrants entered Canada 68% settled .in Ontario. Infonnatlon Taken from the BCCP Manual. �The Argus Page 4 February 14, 199;. , PRESIDENTS REPORT_ It's 8% time again. Tuition lied to as well. So it seems that there is no political party in as it did last year. When ques.:. Ontario that takes colleges and tioned on the increase, Pre- universities seriously. But nomier Bob was quoted as say- tice that all three political partng There is no free lunch. ties will come out and say, There never was a free lunch when they think they can score a.rid there certainly isn't a free political points. how educalunch now·. What a bunch of tion and students are the fubullshit. Have we asked for a ture. If they truly believe this free lunch or just the fulfil- then why don't they fund the ment of election promises? damn system? Grants to UniDoes this mean that we are versities have not kept up with finally paying our fair share inflation yet tuition keeps risand can expect no more in- ing. We end up with crowded creases? Or perhaps he did classrooms, fewer profs, outnot notice that some students moded equipmentand paying are in such financial difficulty through ~e nose for it. What that they tossed macaroni in ever happened to 'excellence Parliament to get their point in education'? across? His own party has a What also pisses me off is policy of no tuition and during the fact that the Council of the election, his party cam- OntarioUniversities,madeup paigned on that platform. So of university presidents, lobwehavebeenliedto,plainand hied for a much higher instmple, and any one who voted crease, thus giving the govfor the NOP based on •their ernment the excuse they educational policies have been needed to just1fy this 8% slap will rise by 8% next year, just in the face. To quote Rae again Ontario Federation of Students 'We have held the Une on tut- - has produced numerous pation fees far more than we •pers on the negative effects of were urged to do by all the uni- tuition on accessibillty to university presidents who are in- versity and yet a ridiculous sisting on much much higher document like the COU Reincreases.'. When the NDP were covery Plan is taken more sefirst elected, it was reasonable Iiously, simply because it came to assume that there might from the stuffy-shirt set. OFS just be a freeze in the fees ts pl_anning provincial wide since this was the policy of the action, so stay tuned for some New Democratic Party. But sort of action here at Lakehead. after the non-meeting that I After all, we are in the Minister and several Lakehead students ofRevenue's riding, so it might had with the Minister of Col- have some effect. . leges and Universities, RichMore bad news. It seeIJlS as ard Allen, it became apparent if the Federal Government ts that the government's priori- going to attempt to close all ties were not with Post-Secon- the Canada Employment dary Education. He avoided Centre on Campus in Ontario all of our questions and barely and Quebec. Right now it ts at even talked with us (Hi, where the bureaucratic level. with no are ·yo,u from? What is your statement as of yet from the major? bla bla bla). 1bis con- Minister of Employment ~d vinced me that he was not Immigration, Barbara McDouinterested in the concerns of gall. Even though the office students but with those of ad- here on campus services the ministrators and faculty. Toe ~tire regton through its labour (Policy and Constitutional Change) From Policy Development and Review Add to·Policy on Commissioners External Commissioner The Board of Directors shall appoint an External Commissioner. This Commissioner is responsible for all rel~tions with external political organizations. a) b) The outgoing Executive Committee is responsible for nominating an External Commissioner. The Commissioner must be appointed by the outgoing .Board of Directors . The External Commissioner's t~rm of office shall be from April 1 to March e) f) g) h) i) j) k) I) m) .The External Commissioner shall report to the President. The External Commissioner shall hold an ex-officio seat on the Board of Directors. The External Commissioner shall hold an ex-officio seat on the External Committee. The External Commissioner shall be responsible for all relations with provincial, national, and international, student organizations. The External Commissioner shall be responsible for transmission of po litical information from the Lakehead University Student Union to other student organizations The External Commissioner shall be responsible for organizing any campaigns and·rallies, related to the .office of External Commissione!, at the direction of the External Committee. The External Commissioner shall submit a written report, at the end of his term, to the President. . The External Commissioner: shall be responsible for the use of the External Commtssioner's budget. . . The External Commissioner shall be responsible for recommending a budget for the External Commissioner to the V.P. Finance, by the date specified by the V.P. Finance. The External Commissioner shall .receive an honourartum. The External Commissioner must work in excess of 40 hours per month in order to receive full pay. Constitution - Section 7 (i) change "twenty-seven (27)" to "twenty-eight (28)" Constitution - Section 16 (i) from (s) on will read as follows (s) The President is the member,-of the Board most concerned with political matters on an international. national, provincial and local level. (t) The President. or his designate, shall be the chief delgate of all meetings of political organizations of which the Corporation ts a member. (u) The President shall be responsible for nominating delegates for co~er ences related to external affairs. (v) The External Commissioner is responsible to the President. (w) The President shall act as liaison between the Board of Directors and the Lakehead University Student Union External Committee. (x) The President shall be responsible for the operation of the Lak~head University Student Union External Committee. ,_ Policy Change - External Committee Add Section A vi) The Exterpal Commissioner shall hold an ex-officio seat on the comfutttee • Add Section C 1) The External Committee shall direct the External Com missioner to organize and carry out all campaigns and rallies related to External Affairs. P.S. I am still available for tours of the Student Centre, just come into the office and see the secretary to set up a time. It ts YOUR building. you are paying for it, give LUSU some input. Ian Middleton , LUSU CLUBS A. Formation of Clubs 1) ii) ill) 31. c) d) market research, we uiay get the axe because of some centre that are not as effective as our own. LUSU and administration is working together to prevent the loss of the CECOC; no fonnal announcement has been made as yet but look for it in the very near future. So not only is the Provincial Government screwing students but the Federal Government is as well. That leaves only the Municipal Government ... so how about a student bus pass? Have a nice study week. As subsidiary organizations ofLUSU, all clubs must apply to the Judicial Review Committee to receive Club status. Each Club must produce a statement ofstructure _and principles o( its organization. This statement (outlined in section D), if acceptable to the Judictal Review Committee, would become the Club constitution. The Club constitution ~hall include a complete list of current executive at the time of its submission. For each executive member. the following must be provided: - Name (printed) - Signature - Student Number - Current Address (in Thunder Bay ' - Telephone Number If there is a change of executive after the submission, the constitution must be amended immediately and brought to the attention of the Judicial Review Committee. Until the constitution is amended, there will be a freeze on the monies allocated to the Club through their Club Budget. iv) Clubs that are currently active must submit their constitu tions to the Judicial Review Committee no later than March 31st of every year. New Clubs (including Education and Grad students) have until October 3 fst. v) If a Club submits their constitution by the said deadlines and is returned from the Judicial Review Committee for corrections, returning Clubs have until October 15th ~o have it approved. New Clubs have until November 30th. If these dates are not met. all Club Privileges will be revoked (office, budget, me·eting rooms. audio-visual equipment, etc.) until it's approved: vi) If a Club fails to submit a constitution by the said deadlines, it shall be considered defunct. As a result, it will not be able to re-apply for club status until the following LUSU fiscal year. _ vii) Club Constitutions cannot contravene the LUSU constitution, nor any of its policies. vW) The Judicial Review Committee shall not consider any Club constitution that is not .typed and double spaced when sub mitted to the committee. SECTION C (changes) i) Any duly constituted club may apply to the Finance Manage , ment Committee for an operation budget. If the Club elects to apply for one, returning Clubs have until October 15th and new Clubs have up to November 15th. After these dates, any funds requested must be detailed in written form and submitted to the Finance Management Committee (c/o V.P. Finance) for revist9n and approval. ii) New clause: (therefore clauses thereafter will have different numbers) All duly constitute<:! Clubs will automatically re ~eive an office expense budget at the discretion of the V.P. Finance. All Clubs will receive an equivalent amount and will b~ automatically added to the Club's budget request forms, if submitted. v) All Clubs or organizations shall submit (2) copies of the pro posed budget to the Finance Management Committee. I' �~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Argus Page 5 February 14, 1991 - • The Accountability Factor The recent trend on campuses has !>een the move to make accountability to students a primary concern. Spectftcally, many universities have dealt with the problem of student run organizations and the image they leave the school with. Last year, Lakehead witnessed this first-hand when the Engineering Student Society was forced to chang~ •its logo because it left the school with a lot of bad press. Conversely, campus papers have been heavily scrutinized over the past decade. tn an effort.to make them "cleaner" and more responsible. In fact, all campus groups_have to be held accountable to the students (this applies to Student governments especially). Philosophically speaking this is an easy principle to follow, but practically speaking 1t iS veiy dJfllcult to define degrees of accountability. Earlier this year, LUSU was left 1n the awkward position of defining a separate policy for the Argus. Naturally, drawtng up an Argus policy was necess_a ry because the paper ls subsidized by the students, and requires at least some scrutiny. Two weeks ago, LUSU presented a policy to the Argus which they thought would make the paper more accountable to the students. This policy was dropped by LUSU because of the aggressive response of the Editors of the paper--they wanted to empha~tze that editorial control has to be given to the members of the newspaper, and not the Student Union Board of Directors. ThiS ts fundamental because the Rrimaiy mandate of the student newspaper iS to report on issues and events that deserve publictztng; this applies to good news and bad. If (as the proposed policy would do), the Editor-in-Chief can be impeached by the Board of Directors, then this boils down to intimidation. The Argus Editor is elected democratically by the members of the paper and subsequently iS respon- • sible for upholding the mandate of the paper for the members. If the threat of Impeachment by an outside orgaruza- ~~ • '11 ••• - tion (like LUSU) hangs over the head of an editor, then it becomes its own form of unconscious censorship. The Argus already has strict guidelines for editorial jobs, which includes an internal impeachment process. Toe Argus is open to the idea of having an advtsoiy committee made up of students to assist the development of the paper and provide non-bias input. But this committee should not (as some members ofLUSU are proposing), have the power to fire anyone elected to a position on the paper because they may have done something wrong. The power to investigate any wrong-doing on the paper must rest solely with the members of the paper~ One LUSU Board member asked "what if eveiyone on the paper are assholes?" ThiS logic ts as ludicrous as suggesting that everyone on the LUSU Board are assholes (since the LUSU Board have the power to impeach on of their own}. The Argus ts simply asking for the same right. Following the libel laws of Canada, and maintatning a statement of principles is still an important part of the way this paper ts run. Any form of outside_censorship will not have an effect on those principles. In solidarity... Faisal Ali HOMOPHOBIA - L.U. 'S ATTITUDES;: "IN THE CLOSET"? gender. Well, even 1fth1s was more than a simple fear in a person, they should not take it as a threat to µiemselves. Its dark in closets; veiy little light. .. It's a grim place to The general society preaches "man and woman": the church I I '1 1 be, stuck inside a closed mind ... Remorse.should be offered to people whose minds are barricaded and so clogged up with societal biases and/or Tue accepted social moms" that they don't find it possible to let everybody just be .. .Is homosexuality /lesbianism a problem in society? No! Homophobia ts the problem. It's a sickness, a deep-brooding fear. a sort of social UNconsciousness. Labelling homosexuality as the pro9Iem iS not unlik.~ saying ~ t the only problem with ractsm ts that there are black people in the • world. Homophobia is an irrational fear of homosexuality. It tncludes the fear of heterosexuals have .of any homosexual feeltngs within themselves. any mannerisms that would suggest homosexuality in themselves, and the resulting desire to suppress or stamp out homosexuality all together. It also includes the self-hatred and self-denial of homosexuals who know what they are, but have been taught all their lives by a heterosexual society that people like themselves are sick, stnful and crimtnal. The key problem with homophobia is that in general people's fears suppress and (abel •"wrong" the real emotions and states-of-mind of lesbians and homosexuals, some ofwhom may not yet have "come out". The matter of sexuality is a tender one for everyone to grow up and adapt tcr. Those who grow up with the feeling that something ts "different" about themselves (Le. they're attracted to their own sex). are even more fragµe in the destructive hands/voices of our societies. Homophobia ts not historically new. and it is definitely not just a local social ailment: it is not a domtnantly feminist tssue, it is a people's i ~ . but a great deal of the problem stems from that forbidden word, PATRIARCHY Male supremacy, sexism, and homophobia are society's reactions to those women and men whose lifestyles challenge its confining aggressive male/passive female sex roles. Gay women challenge male supremacy in society: by choosing to love and devote most of their energy to other women, lesbians are refusing to feed into a system where power and prestige are based on gender, and where a woman takes her status from the man she is attached to. Similarly gay men, through their open show of warmth and emotionality (characteristics which have traditionally been considered feminine). they deny the importance of the "masculine identity" others struggle so hard to achieve. Another element of a homophobe's view is rooted in an inner fear. of experiencing sexual relations with their own tends to condemn any sexual relations which are not attned at multiplying this IN-humane species of ours ... Let's face facts: Pleasure IS pleasure: where we each might get it and feel emotionally, spiritually and physically content varies amazingly: And where can the Justice be found in society's condemning and oppressing us so intensely that we are unable to come to an honest and op.e n self-understanding? There are no true spiritual freedoms to be experienced by perlectly healthy and lovtng human beings if they allow society to muzzle them! The vocal platform of our times is generally held by the majortty ...True? Fair? Heterosexuals are statistically the majority, but homosexuals are real Why, otherwise, would they cast themselves tnto such a sore spot tn society? It 1s a fact that one in ten people are of gay-orientatlon...Yes, we have numbers, tool How does this all relate to our precious Lakehead University, other than by its pop~atlon's universality in attitude? Let me list a few items of interest around campus: There are no avenues of gay-information networks advertised (Other than the walls of the walls of the bathroom stalls, in the "Ladies", above the pub!}. There is, nonetheless. a gay comm.unity in Thunder Bay! There are no avenues, on campus, acknowledged for people to "come out" as gay: no literature can be found (i.e. visible pamphlets, etc.) even in the Student Services/Health Centre shelves. and there are no support groups formed. Gays are really not acknowledged on campus ... One good route to turn to is the GLTB office on Bay St .. tn Port Arthur (1.e. Gays and Lesbians of Thunder Bay) - Reach out to them if you need help, support or information! During AIDS Awareness Week. the GLTB had a table set up tn the Agora, at which information about Lesbianism and Homosexuality were openly available. Another beautiful ray of light to be seen on our campus! I am fully aware that there am a lot of open-minded and supportive heterosexuals out there, but the scales of happiness are not quite balanced enough at this point. .. Homophobic minds are minds in the dark: they're minds in the closet .. .It's due time that some keys are found, some anciently closed doors opened up, and some statesof-mind enlightened. If the general outlook of people opens up, there will be a lot less emotionally plagued, suppressed and condemned homosexuals around, and a lot more happy faces and a brighter tomorrow to be seen. Help promote peace of mind. Jen Metcalfe �TheArgus Page 6 February 14, 1 9 9 t - : - - : - - - - - - - - = : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ : . __ _ _ _ __ SPORTS Snorts Lakehead V-Ba.llers Clinch Playoff Berth by Chris Williams Even.Blue likes his Snorts LU. SKI TEAMS _ADVANCE The men's and women's alpine ski teams have advanced to the NCSA midwest Regional Conference Finals to be held February 23rd and 24th in Cadillac: Michigan. Once again the women's team had strong finishes from Nancy Lacer, placing 2nd in the G.S. and 4th in Slalom. Next was Jodi Powell placing 4th in G.S. and 9th in Slalom. The team was concluded with good efforts from Sue Craig and Erika Varga. Ryan O'Grady and Ryan Wheatley brought the men's team to qualifying with 11th ·and 12th place finishes respectively. Jason Lapierre and Terzy Oja helped with the men's teams efforts. Both tt;ams now have a chance to advance to the NCSA National Collegiate Finals in Mt. Bachelor, Oregon this March. MATMEN LOOK FOR STRONG PERFORMANCE AT·OUAA'S L.U.'s Grapplers travel to Brock this weekend for the Ontario University Athletic Association Wrestledowns and coaches Francis Clayton and Jim Gowanlock are hoping for a strong team effort. In what has largely been a rebuilding year for L.U.'s wrestling squad, Clayton says that a fourth place finish out of the ten Ontario teams that will attend would be a positive showing. L. U. will fill nine out of the ten weight classes at the event and Clayton is confident that the majority of the team will finish high enough to qualify for the Canadian Nationals which are slated-for March 2nd and 3rd in Regina. Only the top three wrestlers in each weight cla~s get CIAU invitations, so wrestlers are understandably pumped at the Ontario's. Jim Gowanlock describes the competition like this: "The problem with wr~stling 1/> that its such an indMdual sport. Its not like basketball where one guy's down and evecyone else can carcy him. You go into a match and you're not up, you lose.'' The Argus Sports desk wishes the team good luck at Brock and knows the team will do us proud. INTRAMURAL CO-ED BROOMBALL STANDINGS AS OF FEB7TH Team Southern Comfort Kalahari Bushmen Res Run Rebels Stompers -Rat Pack Cruisers Bad Brains Psychos Les Canadiens Eliminators • 2 defaults G 5 5 5 5 -5 5 5 5 4 4 w L T GF 4 0 1 26 4 0 1 15 1 0 20 4 1 1 22 3 3 . 1 1 11 2 , 2- 1 .- 4 1 3 1 8 1 4 0 7 4 0 1 0 4* 0 1 0 GA P 8 9 5 9 11 8 7 7 2 7 7 5 8 3 22 2 30 0 13 0 Ladies B-Ball Come Up Short Against Mustangs by Anthony Hewitt The Lady NorWesters B..Ball team was on the road to London this past weekend playing against the U.W.O. mustangs, the first place team in the west dMsion. Western played strongly and consistently in both games downing our L.U. cagers by scores of 80-64 on Friday, and 82-72 on Saturday. The double loss drops L. U. 's record to 6 wins and 4 losses on the season and stlll fighting for a third place finish over McMaster who were 5-3 before the weekend's action. , Strong play and effort was· shown by the team, but Western's squad prevailed. Top shooters on Friday were Kathy Harrison with 21 pts. and Pam Leitch with 12. Saturday's game was a closer match with L.U.only losing by l0Pts. Top scorers for the NorWesters Pam Leitch ~th 16pts and Jenny Burgess with 10. Nextweekend,Fridaythe 15thandSaturday 16th, the Ladies host the Wilfred Laurter squad, Game time is 6:30. Come on out and support your team as they play then: last home games before the playoffs. The Lady Nor'Westers swept the sixth place western Mustangs in the ThunderDome this past weekend to nail down one of 4 available OWIAA west division playoff spots. Led by the cool efforts of veterans Kelly Williams, whose setting skills and fake set over the net tap, were in prime form, and Kelly Breutigam, whose backcourt spiking was a delight to Witness, the team, pulled together to defeat the Mustangs by scores of 15-9, 15-9, 1416 and 15-13. The highlight of Fridays set came in the fourth game when L. U. showed their collective stuff and rallied back from a 12-2 deficit. Saturday's action saw L.U. sweep the Stangs 15-13, 15-10, and 15-13 to end regular season play on a very positive note. Strong performances from recently re-recruited Leslie Ballan ·and some fine spiking from Joanne Hood along with a Geraldine Bergmans who _is beginning to adapt to her increased role promise interesting things to come for our Lady Nor'Westers. Good luck in the playoffs Ladies. MEN CAGERS DROP TWO IN WESTERN by Ian Fero Considering the fact that our men's varsity basketball team lost both games against Western the past Friday and Saturday on their court, the weekend was not a total failure. Going into the weekend affair the Westers were confidant that they could steal at least one game from the #2 nationally ranked Mustangs. Friday night it looked as if it may have come true. The men came out strong and cleaned the glass with authority. The effort was not meant to be though as they could not close • the gap within four points before finally bowing out 78-65. Coach Lou Pero was pleased with the game as they held the Mustangs (who averaged 95 points on 53% field goal · shooting this year) to 78 points on 37% field goal percentage. • Saturday proved to be an offensive affair where our men realized the scoring prowess of their foes losing 97-73. Individually, Leslie Ragguette continued his offensive explosion netting 22 points in both games while swiping 19 rebounds. Jeff Byerley returned to action after missing a pair of games with a nagging finger injucy. He went on to score 14 points Friday and 19 points Saturday despite being hampered by a minor back problem. Ray Foster and Brian Tees also cleaned house under the boards as the flu:riddled NorWesters got some QT (quality time, baby!) from all twelve players. Currently the squad is ~ocked in a battle for fourth spot. The standings, after the weekend shape up this way: 1 OUAA 8-Ball Sta"dings as of Feb 10 1991 1. Guelph, 9-1 2. Western, 9-1 3. McMaster, 7-3 4. Brock, 4-6 5. Lakehead, 4-6 Pineau, Tees, and Buchan ...trying to bring the playoffs home. 6. Waterloo, 4-6 7. Laurter, 2-8 8. Windsor 1-9 The team, 1n:a quest to bring the playoffs to the Sanders Fieldhouse, will take on Laurter this weekend at home. A pair of wins would give them a prime chance to claim the all important fourth spot. So lets rock the THUNDERDOME this Friday and Saturday, both games are at 8:30. ~ �e Argus Page 7 February 14, 1991 COVER STORY: An Election Campaign for a·Canadian Institution The Tin1e Has CoDle .. ·we noticed a single weed. about two feet high. growing through a crack in the concrete at the side of the road. Suddenly it dawne.d on me that this weed had great symbolic value. Although ·it was Ignored by everyone and maligned as a mere weed. It had managed to survive storms. salt, spraying. blizzards and whatever else might have been dumped on it. Still it managed to stand tall ... • Don Cherry. Exc,~rpt from Grapes The long, arduous, and oft'tlmes depressingly Canadian quest for that elusive National identity is over. A Canada plagued with regionalism and disparity, often seemingly held together by nothing but her common threads of alienation, has come of age. How? you ask. By whose inteivention? .. ,The simple explanation can be found in one word: Hockey. More common than the ind~strious beaver, more fondly regarded than the stalwart red coated Mounted Policeman, and even more popular~ the country's most recent national symbol, the Loonte, the game of hockey has evolved Into the very essence of what it ts to be Canadian. And ndJng a typhontc wave from sea to sea, spreading hockey manta like opium to the masses ts the star of CBC television's Hockey Night in Canada, Don Cherry. If hockey is By Ian Mckenzie and Chris Williams, Canada's national pastime, then Cheny has become its national spokesman .and his with aselStance from between penod Coaches Corner spot has become a national forum for the most ,-y----~~U:-~ Or. E mle Epp, Faisal All and Michel outspoken, tf not the most popular hockey television personality in the games glonous ~~E=~-:liA~ ) •1 Dumont auid Laura history. N ~ ~1~ Bec1;y Cherry, whose often outrageous, usually controversial, and most times unpredictable ltl\J;~ -.~~~ rantings have taken the counby by storm. has had a long, not altogether uneventful love I •~:.._1 affair with the great game. Born in Kingston Ontario, the son of working class parents, ~·~:: ••• nOW a Ca lfle ' Cherry's dream was to play in the NHL. In 19 53 he achieved that goal and went on to Once the election is over and the political cordialities are . coach the famous "Lunch Pail Gang", so named g_ecause of their dedicated attitude dispensed with, the next battle will be fought in the Canatoward the game. During this time he became known to the press and fans as an dian House of Commons.As Don Cherry knows, like·. in any· oplntonated, entertaining character who was never afraid to say what was on his mind, N.H.L. rtnk, wimps have no place in the Lower House. Life but didn't achieve truly national recognition until he started with Hockey Night in in the Commons demands that a politician must be armed Canada 1n 1980. Since then, Cherry has become one of the most watched and thus most with an acid tongue to give out and a steel backbone to take listened to personalities in a nation that is after all, a nation of hockey fans .... the daily abuse. Whether a carnavore or herbavore, this is a tall order for any human. Historically ,the Commons has been a political graveyard for the unlucky. Remember by Dr. Ernie Epp Arthur Meighan and Joe Clark. But Don could not possibly The Confederation game is begtnntng a new period, and sWing the political broadsword of integrity alone. He needs the fans are calling for new leadership and decisive action by a hard hitting,bodychecking cabinet which must be able to the Canadian team. Although they helped to defeat the ~ck political hindquarter. We'll let Don do that .... So lets Meech Lake play that was supposed to produce a tie between go!III (With my most humblest apologies to Don Cherry) Canada and Quebec, they now see the Quebec fans demand"My Lunch Pail Cabinet has gotta have guys who would Ing a decfSive play that would gut the Canadian game. know their jobs. These class guys must have the stamina Determined to protect their own team, even if the result is a to last the "Ice time" they're gonna have in the fundamental change tn the Confederation game, the CanaCommons....And I tell you ... they must have the smarts to dian fans are looking for a way of rebuilding their team politically stickhandle their way through these tough is(which is currently led by a-Quebec captain backed by other sues and the strength not to wimp out during Question Quebec players). Penod ... so suit up guys and lets go!II Quebec's attempt to score with the Meech Lake play last spring having failed, the Quebec fans are now calling their own team to go all the way with plays that would make . Bobby Orr:" He's qutetl He's modest/ Quebec the permanent winner and leave Canada unable to He's industrious/ A classy guy with heart ' play effectively against Quebec or any other team. The I want him as Minister of National De'}:~ /" transfer of powers that the Quebec fans are demanding fense." would leave the Canadian team a shell. It would also blast ~",.~ ~~ the hopes of all of the Canadian fans who have been disap•. ' pointed time after time when the Canadian captain was so worded about what the Quebec fans might think that he and his time refused to play effectively -against Quebec or any Phil Esposito:" Alright! He's otber team. ' fashionable .. .A Utt1e supersttttous but he's Commentators with long memories will remember that a high scorer whtch ts good.for Question one Canadian captain twenty-five years ago tried to-use "coPeriod. This high-jlyer should be Justice operative federalism" plays to let the Quebec team score Minister" . ~ ~ . !\,.- r~ ~ some wins while the Canadian team remained an effective --- _. .,., ,...,-.; . competitor and scored with the other teams in the Confederation game. Even before this captain retired, however, a hard-liner had appeared on the scene who argued that the Brad Park: .... "He wrote a book whtch Quebec tea,m did not deserve any special treatment. When takes alot ofguts. I need a guy like that to this Quebec recruit became the Canadian captain, he reexplain the Meech and Amending Forfused to let the Quebec team use any of the special plays that mula. Minister for Intergovernmental Afthe previous Canadian captain had.been prepared to meet. fairs". The Canadian fans cheered this hard-line captain on because of the way he attacked the Quebt;e team. Some of them wondered whether he was actually leading the Canadian team in w1nn1ng plays, especially when star performers on the Canadian team began to quit. Few of the fans realized, however, ithat tpe Canadian captain talked loudly against Quebec Casb!nan.Schmautz,O'Retlly~ouathan In public but refused to use w1nnlng Canadian plays with any of the teams because he and Secord:"They're all tough! They use agreed With the Quebec team that these plays were not allowed by the Confederation rulethe body/ They know their stuff! I want'em book. In spite of his bluster. the Canadian team became weaker under his direction. And his all as Party Whips!" last power-play led to the very two-nations result that he had always cI1tic1zed. When the present Canadian captain took over, he tried to keep the game going by cha.I!gtng the rule-book. TI1is upset a lot of the fans. who thought that his trading policy was gtvtng the shop away, and they refused !o accept his Meech Lake play even though it fo_llowed the bluster's policy of not ~ettlng the Quebec team use any play the other provincial teams could not use. Most of the other teams were prepared to let the Canadian team use Stan Jonathan:" Blue likes himl I these plays itself, and the fans are now calling for a team that will play well for Canada in like'eml I want this classy guy knightedr a new "co-operative federalism" senes. And the Canadian fans seem ready for such a senes even tf it does not include a Quebec team. Canada Needs New Leadership ' ii ~ . ------- . �TheArgus Page 8 February 14, 1 9 9 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HEAT,JH THE HEALING POWER .OF LIGH.T ON THE WINTER BLUES By Michael Lavoie and nalyst Annie Richard Alarie The effect of seasonal changes on human behaviour and mood has been observed since ancient times, but modem medicine h~ ignored this phenomena until recently. Over the past ten years a resurgence into the health importance of the seasons has prompted scientific investigation. These scientlflc findings have shown that there are individuals who experience some alteration in mood or behaviour as a result of seasonal changes. These seasonal changes have been classified ai:l seasonai affective disorder (SAD). Individuals with SAD experience lower energy levels, difficulty concentrating and getting one's work done, as well ~ a decrease in physical activity 'a nd sociability. These people also experience a change in eating habits in the form of increased carbohydrate craving. Foods such as potatoes, bread, pasta an4 especially sweets appear to energize the individual when e,sperlenctng lower energy levels. A substantial number of patients with SAD ex.. perlence a seasonal cycle of highs and lows. In addition to suffering from recurring episodes of seasonal affective disorder, these people also experience a significant increase in energy and mood change during the summer months: there seems to be a reversal of the winter pattern. These individuals generally report weight loss, increased activity, and the decreased need for sleep at this time. It is possible that these opposite moods and behaviours occurring in different seasons are the body's attempt to maintain an overall affective balance. Soon after tnvestlgatlon into SAD it became evident that there were many people with a milder form of SAD. This $ilder form has been • classified as the "winter blues". These individuals experience moderate forms of SAD symptoms which are troublesome but not serious enough to take to a physician. These winter blues Dear Analyst Annie, _ I am seeing this guy who I work with. He's a babel Anyway we are really hitting it off. llllt we have one small problem. Sex. He told me he iS a virgin, and every time we try to consummate our relationship he can't perform. He says he is far too nervous. This iS putting a great deal of stress on our relationship. H6w can I help him?What can we do? I'm not pressuring him into sex, its something,.he wants as well. Please save my sex life. . Signed Hard Up but Not Really • usually begin in October and end in March with the peek month being January. This pattern of seasonal change tends to have an oc~urrence of at least 2 years in continuum. Many therapeutic treatments for SAD and the milder form of the condition known as the "winter blues" have been investigated. These treatments have consisted of the administration of indoor exposure to artificial sources of full spectrum florescent lights. This therapeutic intervention is unique in that it is non-pharmacological, Inexpensive, and safe. The effectiveness of light therapy, also called phototherapy, was investigated for the possibility of extending the photoperiod of an individual; thus simulating the amount of light exposure experienced in the summer. Many other experiments with light therapy have shown success in treating the symptoms associated with SAD and the "winter blues". 0 Dear Hard Up, lfhe says he's nervous, he's nervous. It's good that your not pressuring him. I have 2 suggestions. The first iS do •a lot of warm up--prolong the foreplay. The second iS just to forget about the issue. Just do what you normally do and don't feel like you have to make it. Just enjoy his company and the sex will come. . Dear Analyst Annie, I like this guy who iS 5 years younger than myself. We have nothing to talk about due to the age gap so its purely sexual. My friends are constantly bugging me and I'm labelled a cradle-robber. How can I get my friends off my back. Signed Mrs. Robinson Dear Mrs. Robinson, Your sex life is your business. What two consenting adults do behind'closea doors is their busuiess. Te'U your friends to get off your back because your already on it (and enjoying it). Don't speak to your friends because that iS making it their business. ~THEARGtJs·;~;~;~~-~~-~ •• ALL POSITIONS OPEN FOR NEXT ACEDEMIC YEAR •••• ----===================:;---Editor-in-Chief •• •• • Production Manager Nominations Close Feb. 28 f91 Election Mar. 4 f91 :..!:==========:::::========:;----:7' • Advertising Manager Photo Manager _:• News Editor : Entertainment Editor • •• Sports Editor Graphics Editor • ' •••• •• •• ••• •• •• • •• • Nominations close Mar. 8 / '91 Election Mar. 12 / '91 •• • •• l• ..,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____. •• ••• ••• ••• •• ••• • ••• • •• Nomination Forms are available at LUSU / UC-2014 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• • - Dear Analyst Annie, I have a problem. I'm sure my roommate iS a nymphomaniac. She has little discretion. Her sex life is running my life. She is constantly missing classes, borrowing my notes and is often late for engagements. I have a feeling that she has been doing this in my own bed and the smell of massage oil permeates the apartment. My parents are planning a visit and I don't lmow how to brooch the subject. Signed Stained and Steamed Dear Steamed, Tell her that you won't give her your notes any more. Ask her why you should go to class all the time and give her the notes because she's at home laying around . Secondly, put a lock on your door. Also mention that your parents are coming and if she could respect your wishes that she has no one over while they are visiting. If this still bothers you get a different ap~ent for next year. Dear Analyst Annie, We have a friend, who every time we go out on a Bender get's us all into trouble. For instance, we were at a bar last Saturday and we were only there for 10 minutes before she got thrown out for her drunken behaviour and we all had to leave because of het, For Spring Break we're going to Mexico and we're worried that we're going to end up in jail. She's a lot of fun and we really like her and we don't want to hurt her feelings by not including her in our future plans. What should we do? . Signed The Three Amigos Dear Three Amigos, Talk to your friend before you leave on vacation. Talk to her about the fact that you want to have a good time without .being worried about being kicked out of establishments. Tell her that you enjoy her friendship and that you feel uncomfortable with getting kicked out of places. Have a great time in Mexico and if you have to, hide the Tequila. �0 I "OKAY. JUST ELEVEN MORE HOURS OF ACCOUNTING AND THEN WE GET TO REVIEW PROGRESSIVE BELGIAN RECIDIVISM" ··' nee OQ~CD SKIING. TANNING. RE-RUNS. TAKE READING WEEK LITERALLY AND USE PERHAPS FOR SOME, BUT SEASONED STUDENTS THIS VALUABLE TIME TO GET CAUGHT UP. BUT EVEN THESE TWO KNOW WHEN TO QUIT: AFTER SIXTEEN HOURS STRAIGHT NOTICE HOW EACH STUDY PARTNER RESORTS TO THE OLD "FAKE BOREDOM AND/OR FATIGUE" TRICK IN ORDER TO GRACIOUSLY ALLOW THE OTHER AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOP HAVING SO MUCH FUN. ANYONE FOR A COUPLE OF COLD ONES?. MOLSON CANADIAN, THAT IS? �I The Argus Page 10 February 14, 1 9 Q + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ACRQSS Ct1MPUS CUNSA YO NURSES!! Mark your calendars· now - Thul"S4ay, March 7th you have a date at MARIO'S BOWL. For a m1nimal cost you can bowl with your team in a minitoumament. Prizes will be awarged and a party w1ll follow. Speak to your reps. for more information. Would you like to get involved in CUNSA? Elections will be under way very soon for next year's executive. Watch the CUNSI\ board outSide the Nursmg lab for more details or speak to your class reps. YES!! TIIE ULTIMATE IN RELAXATIONWEARcan be ordered NOW!! Monday Thursday, llam- lpmoutslde the main cafeteria FEB 25-28 {TIIE WEEK AFTER STIJDY BREAK!) Don't forget! $15 for tops or bottoms. ORSS Well, spring break mhere, some ofyou will be off to the warmth of tropical· places, some to their homes and some will stay in Thunder Bay to study. HA HA. The following events will be J.:lappentng upon your return to Lakehead. The Photo Contest con- tlnues tlll 1 week after Sprtng Break. Prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd 1n each category. Sponsors include "Blacks", "The Keg", "Framing Expenence", etc. the Tobboganntng Party ts a .QQ at Centennial. Park on March 8th. Keep an eye and ear open for details closer to this date. The possibility of a Winter G_amping tnp the ~ t weekend after spring break • show us some interest and we·µ do it weather permit• ting. All years welcome to participate. We are t:rytng to arrange a year end yard sale/flea market to sell any unwanted/unneeded items that people collect over the years: packs, boots, skis, sofas, etc. Think about it, we'll be in touch. Have a happenin' breakf Mourning a Language by Sue Mathers Outside, during Tuesday evening's City Council meeting of the Coalition on Language Tolerance (COLT) many citizens organized a candle-light vigil to "mourn the passing ... of a res~lution declartng Thunder Bay to be a unilingual city." Approximately 42 people, francophones and anglophones alike, showed their opposition to the resolution that COLT spokesman and History qepartment head Ernie Epp called "... a gratuitous slap at the Provincial Liberal government and an unnecessary statement." • Participants sang the National Anthem.in both English and French. as well as a number of traditional French folksongs. Many participants discussed the place of French in a multicultural C~ada, especially at this time of constitutional crisis.After the city council meeting, Mayor Jack Masters spoke out in favour of the vigil. The Mayor stated that although city coun~illors had passed the resolution in order to save money, it had actually cost Thunder Bay economically. Many groups have boycotted conferences originally b_ooked in the city, and other organizations are hesitant at bringing outsiders in. A particular example is the Le~~d Society's Convention, which was originally supposed to he held at Lakehead University. Organizers cancelled their stay as a result of Thunder Bay's unilingual stance. Toe resolution also raised truces for french-speaking citlzens and ~ade it I G. ·s .-T. ADJUSTED SPECIAL IBM 286 Comp·a tible • I ,:::::;;\), . : :·: -~iM~:>~:i,._ -Upgrade Option to 386, ask: for detaili! THUNDER BAY COMPUTERS 408 E. Victoria Ave. ~ 623-6Jll more difficult for.Native citizens to develop native language services in this city. COLT spokesman Ernte 'Epp feit -· "i~._.,.,,... that the vigil had some effect on city council. because is showed members that the issue is not going to go away as easily-as many of them had thought it would. The Coalition on Language Tolerance was formed a year ago, after the City Council's unilingual resolution was passed. It is made up of a diverse mix of French, English, and Natlv_e groups. Last year, the Lakehead Student Union was very active in COLT and was .i n fact a founding ~ember. Both the university and the Student Union strongly denounced the unilingual stance. -l I 1 �-----------------::--------------------The Argus Page ENTERTAINMENT_ MOTHER LOVE · by Gary Gummeson I . by. A.A. Vanderv~en aax .30 -- the Bmgo. With this in mind, Todays recipe comes from Marsha Brady. It is called ·DEAD-MAN PIE". I asked Marsha how this meat pie got its unusual name and I was told the following stoiy. About 15 years ago. Mrs. Johnson (Marsha's 2nd cousin twice removed) became a widow. ('lbe details of Mr. Johnson's demise are quite comical if not absolutely incredible, however, there is no correlation between the late Mr. Johnson and "DEAD-MAN PIE" apart from the fact that Mr. Johnson is a dead m~). After Mr. Johnson's cessation of life. the Widow Johnson took her large inheritance and moved to a small retirement community in Winter Haven. Florida. Upon her arrival, the Widow Johnson was greeted by six handsome widowers who promptly_invited her to a potluck dinner and Bingo. At the dinner, the veiy attractive and sexy Widow Johnson was constantly sur- . rounded by the six widowers, much to the disgust of the other widows at the dinner. Wanting desperately to impress the Widow Johnson, each of the widowers ate a large portion of her meat pie, (then known as Johnson pie), and left nothing of it for anyone else to sample. During the arousing and hJghly competitive bingo game all six of the widowers developed severe cramps, diarrhea, and nausea. They were rushed to the hospital and five of the six expired. During the investigation into the deaths, one of the disgusted widows at the dinner was noted as saying "It was that Johnson whore that poisoned the boys, her and her DEAD-MAN PIE." Hence the name "DeadMan Pie". As it turned out, the pie was not responsible for the five deaths. It seems that the six widowers had fancied the Widow Johnson and figured at least one of them might get lucky after they were not going to take any chances and the six of them spent the afternoon before the dinner eating oysters. The oysters were improperly cooked causing food poisoning and, of course, death. The Widow Johnson (now the Widow Rodgers) married the survivor and eveiy Sunday afternoon for ~e years Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers ate "Dead-Man Pie". Here's the recipe. I hope you like it, I certainly did. There lias been much attention paid to this group in the music press, so I was looking forward to listening to this debut. After a few listens. I had a hard time trying to pin a label on this band's music. The best I could come up with was that Mother Love Bone's music was comprised of the singing style of a laid-backAxl Rose or Ian Astbury of the Cult. the guitaring of Led Zepplin. and an overall feel of a mainstream Jane's Addiction. Not exactly a clear picture. If I had to pick one artist that they do resemble I would have to say the Cult in some ways. What is really amazing about this record is how all the songs seem to form one continuous musical flow. Each song blends in with the next. The amazing part is that some songs are rock-oriented while others are much slower paced. Therefore, it is more enjoyable to listen to the record as a whole DEAD-MAN PIE Combine 1 pound of ground beef, 1/2 cup dty bread crumbs, 1/ 4 cup grated onion, 1/ 4 cup chopped green pepper, 1 tsp. salt, 1/8 tsp. oregano, 1/8 tsp. pepper and 1/ 2 of a 7 1/2 oz. can of tomato sauce. Mix well. Pat meat mixture into bottom and sides of greased deep 9-inch pie plate. Combine 1 1/2 cans (7 1/2 oz. each) tomato sauce, 1 cup water, 1 1/3 cups Minute Rice, 1/2 tsp. salt and 1/2 cup grated cheddar cheese. Spoon into meat shell. Cover with alwninum foil. Bake at 350° for 25 minutes. Uncover and top with 4 to 6 tomato slices and sprinkle with 1/2 cup grated cheddar cheese. Bake uncovered 10 to 15 minutes longer. To serve, cut into wedges. Serves 5 or 6. rather than only one Qr two songs. The only really negative thing about the record is that it lacks any "killer" songs. Sure, some songs I prefer over others and my favourites are "Man of Gold~n Words", "This is ·,shangrila". and "Stardog Champion", but there aren't any songs that become embedded in your head. I would recommend this album to those people who like, let's say, psychedelic rock? The only dn!wback is that if you really enjoy the music you may have to be content in listening only. to this album. Toe reason for this is that the lead singer and lyricist of Mother Love Bone, AndrewWood, died last year ll February 14. 1991 BONE and whether or not the group will continue is,up in the air. It's a shapie that a tragedy such as this had to happen to a band that had a fair amount of talent ana deserved the recognition they had received. In comparison, I don't think I would write the same las_t sentence if I heard that Vanilla Ice's private plane had crashed. • 4' The Office Presents .Chicago Blue •;.· Brood JORN WATKINS BA.ND hb I :~l\_ Tbursd•.1 is Valentine•• 1111, a Viatnameaa New Year's Eva- Enjoy a Special Viatnainesa Ballet Let us eat and drink; for tomorrow we shall die. Isaiah XXII - 13 and SUGAR BLUE ■arcll 7.-S .71elll04t~ ~ /,lctp!II, '}'r.,e f#/d,. t!#e'I, ~ Paul Sllallar The Rolling Stones loved him- So will youl Performed On the Stone's Hit "Miss You" Tha Office 211 Rad Rivar Rd. 341-31113 �The Argus Page 12 February 14. 199,.!.1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ENTER111INMENT_ LAXDAL'S SCREEN STEAMERS by (the incon-uptibleJ Brian Laxdal When I was first asked to pick my top ten Valentine's Day movies on video cassette, I thought to myself ..How can a cynic such as myself pick the top romantic movies on video?" The answer was that I could not. So I picked a few movies that you and your sweetheart can cuddle up to. #1 TIIE PRINCESS BRIDE : a sweeping fantasy about "True Love" and the ends a man and a woman will go to be together #2 CAN'T BUY ME LOVE : is a silly but utterly charming bit of fluff that will warm your heart #3 DANGEROUS LIAISONS : a devilish tale oflove and deceit in which manipulation ts the rule and love never seems to reach tts true mark #4 ROMEO & Ji,JLIET : the lavish story of young love and the disaster that it leads to #5 SLF;EPING BEAU1Y : Disney's romantic tale of good battltng evil for the love of a princess ----~ A ROMANTICRECORD REVIEW By Sharon Docherty Close your eyes for just a second and try to picture a big band scene. If you picture a 'big orchestra filled with men wearing tails, a singer dressed in evening wear and couples dancing cheek to cheek in chiffon and tails just like in a ball#6 DAD : family love room scene from an old black conquers all problems in this and white movie: chances tear jerker that should have are you are a dedicated fan brought Jack Lemmon an of the era in which romance Oscar , was a major player. #7 ROMANCING THE , If all you can picture is an SfONE : a romantic advenensemble of today's rock and ture that is a race for a treasroll artists singing together ure and love for charity: chances are you #8 ALWAYS: (GHOSf's are not a dedicated fan of predecessor) shows how love the of the big bands, Jazz, has no bounds -- even death swing which dominated the can't stop it music scene from r.oughly #9 PRETIY WOMAN : a fairy tale fantasy in which 1925-1955. Now, more than thirty reality is . replaced with a years after the end of its happy and romantic ending heyday, many fans. young #10 9 1/2 WEEKS: an and old listen to old recorderotic film sure to heat up your evening as long as you ings by the greats: Duke can sit through the male Ellington, Count Baste, domination scenes which Benny Goodman, Ella Fitzgerald, Lena Home. Frank may offend; Special mention goes to Sinatra the list goes on and GHOSf, the romantic fihn on. Unfortunately many of of 1990 that unfortunately the younger generation (30 was not released on video in or younger) merely dismiss time for Valentine's Day. I hope this list may help in making it a romantic and a happy ·valentine's Day for all (and to all a good night? Ed.). ♦ the musfc as something their grandparents listened to in the "good ole days." This attitude is slowly changing and greatly aiding this change is Harry Connick Jr. Connick, a young (born 1968) and extremely talented gentleman. Playing the piano, singing old standards as well as composing his own pieces in the old style certainly proves that the big band.Jazz and swing era ls alive and kicking. And so ts the romance that went along with it. Connick's fourth album we are in love (released 1990), is perfect for setting that Valentine's Day mood. The songs mainly written and/or arranged by Connick himself are all about love: be it the perfect love, lost lQVe or a temporary love. What makes this album so romantic is not so much the lyrics, which are often cliche, as the presentation. Underlying most .of the pieces is either a swing qr jazz beat that is always perfect for dancing cheek to cheek, just as Rogers and Astaire did in ~e thirties and forties. Harry ts helped out on this album by a full orchestra as well as some very talented musicians, including the up and coming Branford Marsalis who does two very touching tenor sax solos on the old standard "A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square" and Conntck's "I'll Dream of You Again." Conntck's own lyrics range from the very powerful sentimentality of ..Drtfting", ..Just a Boy", and the sombre "Buried in Blue" to the delightful silliness of "Heavenly", "Recipe for Love", and "I've Got a Great Idea." All in all, when it comes to setting that romantic mood this Valentine's Day, we are in love is an excellent choice. VOLUME 2 - .INTO THE·70'S by Laura Beeby To : Chris Alaksa, , Our paths crossed a long time ago, ' Our love has flourished am! continued to grow, The good and bad times have made us strong, Our fate is together ... we belong, .,.... I love you Valentine. ' Kirsti West To My Love Dude, The tall, dark and handsome man who kissed his way into my life almost one year ago. Thank you for all the warmth, tenderness and patience you'Ve shown me, and thanks for the passion and zest for life we'Ve shared. But most of all, thanks for being yourself ( that certain boyish sexiness you have ) 1and making my favorite day of the week Friday. Love Luckyll To : My Girl Friday, When vie are apart I think about you constantly and I love you more and more ~ time we're together. You are the most beautiful woman in the world to me and you always will· be. Thank you for being more than my lover but my best friend too. Love: The Keeper Of The Love Shackl Rock 'n roll in general suffered from a severe case of the ZZZ's in the early 70's with the exceptions of some great folkies like Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, the funky soul bands (The Temptations, Gladys Knight and The Pips, etc.) and the bluesy, heavy metal sound of Led Zeppelin. Oops, and we can't forget David Bowie! Unfortunately, mediocrity triumphed onAM radio, and, as a result, we are blessed with this collection, a mixed bag of the groovy, the blah and the outright snoozers of early 70's Canadian rock. • I played this tape with an open mind, hoping to discover that my prepubescent tastebuds were somehow prejudiced and my matured musical judgment would dissolve those old perceptions. This is what I discovered: 1) If one runs out of words in the middle of a song. just interject in between verses with a few "La La Las" or "Doo Doo Doos" or repetitions of a phrase ad nauseam ("Ljke you do, like you, like you do ... "). 2) Can't think of a new, imaginative word that rhymes with "long hair"? Just stick a 'yeah" at the end of each line and, hopefully, no one will notice. 3) The general public must have loved long, dragged-out, pretentious, useless guitar solos in those days. 4) Men with long hair and beards were usually trying to hide their buck teeth. O.K., so I'm nit-picking. This collection isn't 1ba1 disgusting. In fact, you may discover a few sunny spots in an otherwise murky period in rock'n roll. For example, Crowbar released the definitive Canadian party tune in 1971. (Never mind Trooper's "Raise a Little Hell") "Oh What a Feeling" mixes shout-along lyrics and borrows generously from James Brown to create a fabulous dance tune. Unfortunately, it's burdened with the worst beginning ever· recorded in modem music. But, "don't ever be a do-do":just sµffer through tt and I promise you won't be disappointed. Play loud. ' Another gem is R Dean Taylor's "Indiana Wants Me", brought to you by the same guy who helped write ..Love Child" for the Supremes. He has a lmack for creating great "sociological" dramas and has groovy Bobby Goldsboro hair, too. Other genuinely listenable songs include Keith Hampshire's version of "The First Cut Is The Deepest" (which beats out Rod Stewart's weenie version any day), Lighthouse's "One Fine Morning". and Ian Thomas' "Painted Ladies", although the last two tunes suffer from the aforementioned "I've-run-out-of-things-to-say" syndrome. Some of the selections appear to be compromises, understandably because of a problem obtaining the rights. Probably, as a result. Edward Bear's "You, Me and Mexico" is included instead of "Last Song" (who would ever name a band after Winnie-the-Pooh?) and the Guess Who is conspicuously absent. We are also inflicted with a few ZZZ-inducing tunes like the Stampeder's "Sweet City Woman", Copperpenny's ..Sitting on a Poor Man's Throne" and some really dumb-dumb-dumb selections like ..Could You Ever Love Me Again" by Gary and Dave and "Su,n Goes By" by Dr. Music (but, if you're into songs that' sound like car commercials. who am I to dispute your taste?). So. if nostalgia makes you feel all warm and sloppy inside, then sit back, kick off your Pepsi-Cola platform sneakers and enjoy. It just might tum your mood rtng blue. ,., � 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. 18 February 14, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the impeachment of VP Student Issues, Black History month, and the President's report. 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 1991-02-14 1991 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0cd642008f9a05c9bb3883885e9d3cf9.pdf c8bdd920b7269fc50f4c9092749d5262 PDF Text Text THE �ToeArgus Page 2 February 28, 199"--_ _ _ _ ___,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ACROSS CANADA RECESSION MAY MEAN FEWER WOMEN IN PSE to hold lower paying service-ortented Jobs that are the first to be axed when there are hard times," Duncan said. "The situation is no different for female students. On average female students earn less than men and have less secure jobs." Statistics Canada reports that out of 192,016 parttime students in 1983, 97,000 were women. By 1989, the number of women studying part-time had jumped to 170,500 - representing 65 per cent of the total part-time student population. More women have to study part-time because they face more financial difficulties than men, Duncan said. The federation is conducting a study to find out exactly how much less women students earn in summer jobs than men. ..Prellminary results show by Heidi Modro MONIREAL (CUP) -With the Canadian economy plunging into a recession, more and more women will be forced to study part-time, the Canadian Federation of Students says. Already 60 per cent of part-time Canadian students are women and that percentage will probably rise as female students lose their Jobs and find it harder to find work, said Caryn Duncan, a CFS researcher. "More women study parttime because they can't afford the costs of a full-time education," Duncan said. "The recession is coming along and is already worsening women's poor financial situation." Duncan said women have so far been harder hit by the recession than men. "Women in general tend that women generally earn less money during the summer and have to necessarily make up for any shortfall by working more parttime hours in the fall," she said. , In summer jobs created through the federally-funded Summer Employment/Experience Development program, women don't fare as well as men. In 1989, women earned 50 cents less per hour than men in SEED Jobs, according to a CFS report. There are more women studying part-time because many have children and are saddled with child care responsibilities, said Denise Louvain, a part-time social work professor at the Universite de Montreal. "Most universities have very bad child-care facilities." Louvain said. "If you have a child and want to study full-time it is very difficult to find someone to take care of that child. Usually the woman will just choose to stay home with the child and try to work out something with her husband relative, or friend so she can attend classes at least some of the time." , Toe problem is even more acute for single mothers who not only have to find child care but also have to hold down a part-time job because Quebec's loans and grants program is not adequate. "Over the past decade, we've noticed that more single women with chil'ilren are going back to school, .. Louvain said. "But the province's loans and bursaries system barely lifts a woman and her child above the poverty line. I know a case of one single-mother for whom it took eight years to·get her Bachelor's because she had to hold down a fulltime Job as a secretary in order to live comfortably with her child." NATIVE PROFESSORS FEW AND -FARBE1WEEN by Matthew Lawre,tce WINNIPEG (CUP) ·_ Du.e to a shortage of native professors, native studies programs at Brandon University and at ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Saskatchewan Indian Federated College are dominated by non-native professors. Toe number of native professors available is small in relation to the number of students applying for courses, said David Miller, the .non-native head of SIFC's Indian ~ Studies program. • ALL POSITIONS OP,EN FOR NEXT ACEDEMIC YEAR • "We have a tremendous shortage of Indian people with • • graduate degrees and it's making it difficult to staff programs and to meet academic standards for most faculties," ••. he said . •• • •• Most of professors are not of aboriginal descent at SJFC. • ~ominations Close Election Mar. 4 f91 where 90 per cent of the l, l 00 students are native . •• •• Brand_on's Native Studies program is also taught primar• • ily by non-natives. Advertising Manager Photo Manager • The shortage has created some problems, according to News Editor Sports Editor •• Brian -Scribe, presid~nt of the campus' Native Students •• Association. Entertainment Editor Graphics Editor "Some students feel that some professors were more Nominations close Mar. 8 / '91 • biased nati~e issues. I think a presentation coming Election Mar. 12 / '91 • from a towards native person would be a little different." Scribe said that .native professor should be teaching courses. especially those· dealing with native history. •• ..In terms of more historical stuff, I'd like to see a native •• professor do that," he said . Sam Corrigan, head of the department, •• saidButtheprofessor lack•of native teachers in the program hasn't been ! a problem for students. : .. "Do you insist that everyone who teaches English be from • England and everyone who teaches Far East Studies be • from the Far East?" said Corrigan. • • Accord~ to Dr. Paul Voorhis, a language professor in Native Studies program at Brandon, bias is inevitable. •• the He said there are advantages and disadvantages to havinga non-native professor. Gus ELECTIONS~. .~THEAR •: ---===================:;---Editor-in-Chief •: Production Manager March 1' JUSJ • DO ITI I Nomination Forms are available ~t LUSU_/ UC-2014 • ••• • •• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ' Complete tire salkes m<dl 5eMoe and!. auurto repalffm S1Ul]p.>JEmO~ 1lIIE AND AllffO MON-Imlf ~ 1PM SM 9'-t 1PM ~3~ 7/27/ MIEMOmAIL AVto "It might be an advantage to have experienced a native culture from the inside as a member of it because it might.give insights and understandings that would be harder come by. At the same time it might obscure some understandings smply because you're too close to it," Voorhis said. Professor Chartrand, past department head at the University of Manitoba's Native Studies program, said an ideal program would have a majority of native professors. "Aboriginal people are able to provide that perspective and more likely to reflect the aboriginal perspective." "Chartrand also said that aboriginal teachers can, through their passion and sensitivity, more accurately provide a true account of aboriginal history. �- - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - TheArgus Page 3 February28.1991 . . NEWS Lakehead -and OFS Respond to 8% Hike Ontario government had The recent announcement even a grain of morality, it of an 8% increase in tuition would raise the allowance for the 1991-92 year by to $235 per week." Minister of Colleges and The government has Universities Richard Allen stated that this increase will has generated negative recause any economic hardsponses here at Lakehead ship for students. MiddleUniversity. ton states "we already face While LUSU President. Ian economic hardship, and they Middleton has called the hike are doing nothmg to improve "bogus" Commenting on the the situation." NDP campaign promise of The following is an open zero tuition Middleton said, letter that the Ontario Fed"I find it tot~ unaccepteration of Students' (OFS) able that they (the NDP Chairperson Tim Jackson govemn;ient] would toss out has written to Premier Bob their policy once in power." Rae condemning the action Dr. Bob Rosehart, Prestand comments made by Rae dent of Lakehead Untverin defending the increa~. sity, stated that he is one of a small group that "believe Dear Premier Rae, that it should not have gone up". Rosehart pointe!1 out I would like to express . that the govemment realize my disgust with your recent that universities are undercomments in the Toronto funded, but that they are in Sun. In defending your "a straight jacket." government's decision to This increase coupled break party policy and an with the rising cost of room, election promise by increasboard and books may make ing tuition fees by 8% you it financially ,difficult for stated that "There is no free some stµdents and OSAP lunch. There never was a has not presented any plans free lu:nch and there certo increase their loans and tainly isn't a free lunch nght grants. now." The OFS estimates that The Ontario Federation for a student to live at the ofStudentshasneverasked poverty level, they should for a free lunch. In fact, receive $235 per week, cur- ' durtng our recent presentarently the OSAP living altion to the standing comlowance is $121 per week. mtttee on Finance and Eco. Middleton commented on nomics we stated "No one 1s this point stating "If the asking for a free ride." Our policy on who should pay for post .secondary education is clearly laid out in our policy manual. Toe preamble states: "We do recognize the obligation of the individual to reimburse society for the benefits accorded by higher education. It 1s our belief that the most equitable method for meeting such an obligation would .be a reformed system of taxation, which would be borne by a student only after graduation and hence not pose an econ()Illjc barrier to prospecttve low and middle income ' students." This ts the same principle that you yourself supported while a student leader work- by Argus News Stqff . continued on page 8, : see 'Tuition" Bob Rae eats his words PROTECT YOURSELF - READ THIS!! Remember when you were small and your mother told you to "Get that out of your mouth before you swallow it" or your father said "Watch where you are going." They were giving you your first lessons in safety because they were concerned about your well-betng... and rightfully so! . , • You are going to be employed this swnmer... d~ you reallze that you could have an accldent... that lt could be fatal! Do you know how to recognize potential hazards? Do you now how easy lt ls to suffer hearing loss? Do you know yom rights and responslbllltles as an employee? Lakehead University is concerned about your welfare so on the morning of Saturday, March 9, from 9:00am to 12:30pm, ln the Lower Lecture ·Theatre, it will present a conference "Sensible Swnmer Safety for Students" to provide you with answers to these questions and others. The conference will be "kicked otr' by Dr. Rosehart and Mr. Dave Blencke, Vice President and Regional Manager of Boise Cascade. Presentations will cover hearing loss, construction ·safety, electrical hazards and recognizing accident potential. You should be interested since it may be a chance to save your life. Registration ls &ee but limited. Complete the application form below and submit it at the Security Ofilce (Attendance Prize) and ask for a program. LU Berlefits from Provincial - ~- -- - ------ - - - - - - - - - - - - -' Money I I I By Iriformation Services Ontario colleges and uni- versities are getting a piece of the province's $700 million anti-recession pie. A total of 65 short-term labour intensive projects in 27 municipalities have been approved totalling $94 million. According to Colleges and Universities Minister Richard Allen, the projects are expected to create a total of 42515 person-weeks of employment which includes $54 million for specific major projects and$ 40 million for maintenance and renovation projects. "Colleges and universities play a significant role in the economic well-being of their communities. Tilis funding will make a big difference in the lives of many .workers and the communities they live in, while providing longterm benefits to our postsecondary system" the Minister said. I Lakehead had two proj- I ects approved including a $1.6 million renovation to I Cornwall School and de- I ferred maintenance projects totalling $550000. In the I case of Cornwall, a "Condi- I tion Study" finalized last fall identified a long list of necessary renovations for the 87 year old structure: upgrading to meet code deficiencies, handicap accessibility and reconditlontng'the outside of the building and some grounds work. The approved deferred maintenance grant will help, but falls short of the University's orJginal proposal which tnciuded. a 5-year maintenance plan totalling $4 million. 'According to Peter Kerr, Coordinator of Construction Projects on Campus, "we11 need to prioritize I the shopping list". 1 Confederattpn College received $483000 for major I renovations to the Shuntah I Building. , ..... - • - - I REGISTRATION FORM I I for I SENSIBLE SUMMER SAFETY for STUDENTS I I Saturday, M,rch 9, 1991 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Lower Lecture Theatre I I I Please Print I I NAME _ _ _ _ _c;;:::~.:;:=:------------First Name Surname I DEPARTMENT _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ YEAR._ _ _ _ _ __ I I SUMMER·EMPLOYMENT (past or future) e.g.: Kitchen, pipeline, highway construction I I I I (Submit completed r~istration fonn to Security Office) FREE FREE FREE I I FREE •I I ----------- ---- ----- •• _ " •••••••••• ., •• - •• - •••••••• - • • .. • .. • • . .. . ..... ........................... 1 ~. . . . ' ! "....... ' ! ' .. - ~ -- .,,., , �President's Report· - February 28th, 1991 1\vo items thJs week. F:trst. the Study - it . could be shut down in the near future, by the university adminJstration. Why? Because of the number of fights and the amount of vandalism associated with the Study. the university holds of the liquor licence for the Study and they have the authority to· close it if they feel it is necessary. LUSU operates the pub and it is our. Job to make sure that we never give the university the reason to close it. So from now on, ~yone caught fighting of inciting a fight in the Study will not only be banned from the, pub but will also be chaiged under the Code of Student Behaviour and Disciplinary Procedures. Under the Code, a studentcan be assessed a fine as wen as given community service. If the fine is not paid or the hours assessed are not worked, the indMdual involved will not graduate or receive a transcript. The pun1shment is assessed ancr meted out by the university, not the Student Union. Furthermore, ff you sign a guestrin who starts a fight or commits an act of vandalism on campus, you are responsible and can also be charged under the act; the person who w~ ~ed-in will be dealt with by the police. In one four week )· ··· ·~ : s · ·~·gjs]·· ·····~ ! <JI!Pr ~ '{j!l(,j . ,.. ..,,.., "' :: .,,,_,JII · - - - - - • ~ a/I~~,_,_,,_,,_,, Ill fdw Df ~ : : I . .. . IUJO . 1111r ,._ , _ . _ :~ i : ~ : ~~ l ..., . period, one of the Windows in front of the Study was broken three times. Each time that window is destroyed it costs close to $450 to replace. This ends up costing each student on campus one way or another. Either LUSU covers the cost, in which case it means fewer services or higher prices, or the university pays, then the campus as a whole suffers. There is so much damage done to glass • each year that the institution tenders the contract to replace windows and doors. It will cost close to $40,000 this year. The estimated cost of an elevator in the Saunders building, to make it accessible to handicap students, is $80,000 or two years of shattered glass. We at LUSU do not believe in the concept of collective guilt, but if the type of battles that have occurred in the bar in the last few weeks continue, we may shut the doors ourselves. People are being injured and the cost of replacing damaged property is becoming too htgli. We cannot afford this kind of behaviour in tbe new Student Centre, • 111.1 .& V'lClOBlA AV&. . . , ..... Aid~-www- Bl! i fllUlOl W 8417 ... . ..... . . . ... .. .. . . ... .. . ... . . .. . . ... ....... .. . . ... .. . . ....... . .. : a~s. T. ADJUSTED • SPECIAL IBM 286 Compatible *. I * 8 * 1.2 operating cost would be impossible to meet. Draconian measures may not be necessary at this time if everybody would just calm down and ch111 out. On an equally sombre note, it ts now official that the Canada Employment Centre on Campus (CECOC) will be closing sometime in the next t.l)ree years. As of yet we have not been told any dates or what level of service is to be maintained during the closure. Michline Rachette, the ofilcJal spokesperson for the Minister of State for Youth used the Nielson Report of 1986 as the ex-. cuse for the shutdown. I will not call her a liar. since that would be slanderous. The information that I have received from various sources indicates that the decision was made at the b\.fI'eaucratic level in December ·= of last year. Under the , Nielson Report, 30% of the budgets for CECoc•s have already been cut sometime ago. There ts no document that I lmow of with a Minister of the Crown's signature on tt -· 1• which states government policy as being .that of a .,,, closure. Ms. Rachette . had a yelling contest with her over the phone on • Feb. 22, 1991) prefers the euphemism of 'consolidation' to closure. So when the locks on the doors of the Employment centre are changed and all the staff have been dispersed to the four corners of the: Earth, the Centre is not closed but consolidated. The Feds, even when confronted with justtft- • able arguments on why the CECOC should be kept open, would not budge. The regional· manager in Thunder Bay for the Mtnistry of Employment did not Wish to close the Centre, but he was vetoed by Ottawa. When pointed out that our employment centre co-ordinates all the Canada Employment Centres for the region, Rachette satd the main ofilce will take on this task. When questioned on the governments commitment to students and Post Secondary Education. Michline replied that the same level of service would be maintained at the other offices in Thunder Bay. Again, I will not call her a liar. How does the government expect employers, like IBM, who are looking for a variety of grads in differing fields. to establish contact and set up interviews with students on campus ff there is no Employment Centre? I quizzed the irrepressible M. Rachette on how the communtty would be expected to assist the government in its much flaunted Stay in School Programme ff the message it is sending ts ·once you get to university, go t9 hell, we couldn't gtve a damn about you'. Yet.again the same double-speak about I how th~ ge,.,ernment. ~ 'l.'I ;' ~W.;i maintain service to stu•,,,_,,, . 1 dent. ~atntain service no more tntervtews on campus, no job search. no placement, no labour\market research nothing. Instead of taking a preventative approach to unemployment, the government is now going to shift resources to processing UI claims for students who could not find work because they shut down the employment Centre, which the university lets them have rent free. It will end up costing them more money to move the Centre than t o leave it where it is right now. You figure it out, I can't. 1' I Ian Middleton ive Parts arranty s Only!) ~ -::;-e~~ -=: .~ we undentind ;:.I • 525 At HaH'-Wq~ Moton pat;!: you a 2<»6' and=., wm1r, and are ~ dtaco1mt OD all Upgrade Option to 386, ask ,for details! THUNDER BAY COMPUTERS 408 E. •Victoria Ave. • 623-6111 upon prawntattnn of a valid ---11 card. ~~~~=o ~~" ~!!!!.,;.,~~!!!!!!!!!!...__ _~!:!l!!!.!!1!:...:!!:...!!!!~ I .- - 81, 1891 �The.Argus February 28, 1991 page 5 EDITO,R IAL Tell Me Sweet Little Lies ,..._______ .::... - - : -- ---- "I can think ofno issue morefundamental t.o ademocrattc society than access and accessibiltty. The extramdtnary debt burden whlch we are asking indivtdual students t.o carry. and the tncredible barriers t.o contlnutny .education whlch extstjor so many workers as they get older.:. it is clear that the lxlttlefor accesstbllity has yet to be won.• -Bob Rae (1987} . 'The Conservatives had their chance with post-secondary educatton and we saw how they blew it The liberals had their chance with post~secondary education. and they also blew it. Jotn with me to gtve Ontario a high quality and accessible post-secondary system• -Bob Rae (1988} 'There ts nofree lunch. There neuer was a.free lunch and there certainly isn't ajree lunch right now• -Bob Rae (qfter raising our tuition 8%) Students around the province responded with delight when the NOP government of this province PROMISED us the elimination of high tuition fees. H not the elimination. then certainly a significant decrease so that, as Bob Rae said, "We can insure that cost ts not an impediment to accessing post-secondary education." With the announcement by Ken Allen (Mtntster of Colleges and Universities), of the 8% increase tn university tuition, we realJze just how much the NDP were lying to us. This tncrease ts about the same as that made by the Liberal government last year. In fact, it was that dectsion by Peterson which prompted many students governments and the, Ontario Federation of Students to offer support to the NQP because they recognJzed the tight ftnanc1al restrains students must overcome to get an education. Allen told reporters that ·there is no simple solution to our funding ~emma, we need the continued support of stud~nts, f~culty and administration to improve education. Those may sound like noble words. but clearly the quality of education cannot improve if students can't afford to pay for tt. Toe rhetoric that governments gtve us on how tmpor.' ·~·• t-ant it ts ·,t o ·,insure premium university education ts de~ ---- ···- ----- 0 ·1 ,\ • ',· 1' ti ❖-~· '•' ·:::~:liia\{H~ • tffi~\W&\~~:•~°lo ' A ,.:, • • DECRrnSE tFOl~L,ES IN 11 ~ '$ ~ --: -~ --,.~~-~ -~ ), signed to score polttical points wtth..students voters. Toe NDP gave us all this (aloll(_with the other two parties), but they also campaigned to students on the principle of zero tuition increase. So. after they got the keys to the candy store they discovered (like previous governments), 'that university students do not really matter. Basically, they lied to us. It is important for all students to voice their ·strong oppositlon to tuition hikes. Not only will this trend of high tuition continU:e, it ls a definite symptom of a larger problem. Overall quality in e4ucatlon ts suffertng from long term problems, namely: shortage of professors, inefficient and inadequate OSAP plans, decreases in research grants. and Uttle accountability by university adm.1ntstrators to students. Once governments realize how powerful a political force students are, then maybe they will stop . ignoring c;mr problems. many ( Faisal All ·BITING BULLETS Toe Republican Guard is in full retreat wtth nowhere to go. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, tn polluting the Persian Gulf and setting oil wells ablaze, has exceeded the environmental crimes committed by anyone 1n history. Increasing numbers of people are convtnced the planet ts at a crossroads. It appears however, that hosttlittes are coming _ to a close. The president of a Calgaiy firm, speclaliz1ng In the exttnguishtng of oil well fires, said the company wUl be one of three preparing to ship out to Kuwait. He said lt could take up to-three years to put out the fires. Now for the bad news. During the next stx months "It wUl be hard to get them out of their bunkers." This was the reaction of the president of the Canadian Consumers Association 1n Ottawa, to The 1991 Budget read in the House of Commons. He was not referring to Iraqi soldiers but to Canadian consumer's reaction to the barrage of the Goods and Services Tax and the aforementioned budget. It may not be so ironic how military metaphors lend themselves to the issue of the country's economy. On the Post-secondary Education Front, the Premier of Ontario, Bob Rae (NOP), defended Ontario's recent 8% tuition Increase by saying "There 1s no free lunch. There ~ever was a free lunch and there certainly isn't a free lunch now." ~e NDP government has tgnored"party pollcy, broken its election promise, and insulted Ontario's students by suggesting they wanted a "free ride". The Ontario Federation of Students Chairperson, nm Jackson, calls the comment "offensive and should be retracted." The Federal Budget brought down in the Ottawa House of Commons this week was charactertzed by the Canadian Federation of Students' (CFS) Chairperson, Jane Arnold, as "just one indication of how shortsighted this government really is" . Canada's Finance Minister, Michael Wilson (PC). continued the federal government's "attack on post-secondary education by extending the present two year freeze on federal transfer payments for untversittes and colleges to five years", states the CFS. The Canadian Government of Brian Mulroney will cut $775 million from post-secondary education 1n 1992-93 alone. Students-will pay 8% more in Ontario for $775 million less of education (nationally). Over five years they expect to recapture $3.8 billion. The CFS's Jane Arnold's pleads that "students represent canada's single most Important investment in the future: our ability to compete and prosper." Compete and prosper. It would appear these two levels of government have formed a "Coalition" to ,"prosecute to the fullest their resolutions to knock out the ability of any (student) to Command and Control" their future. Students can anticipate a greater percentage will only be able to attend part-tlme. It will take longer to complete their education, thereby r~uctng their earnings over the long tenn. Facilities will 1¥tve to be replaced or upgraded at a lower rate. ·• All this ls because of ·the deficit" and the need to reduce it, or so we are told. Both the Federal and the Provincial governments of the day say that their respective "deficits" were caused by the previous governments; that for the last 30 or so years, we (the country) have been lMng beyond our means: that n owe $15,000 for every citizen and child and now l!.C have to start paying tt back. Well, Premier Bob, if there "has never been a free lunch" for students in the past, why should students have to pay for your free lgnches now? Growing up, I was always told that if I wanted to have those extra-special things that I wanted, I would have to babysit. mow a lawn, deliver papers, rake leaves or earn extra money somehow because there were rio free lunches. 1bat was a lie. There were. It's Just that now the free lunches are all gone and now 1.btx want 111 to pay the bill. Remember these years well. You will recant with pride the fact that "I couldn't afford the bus fare and had to walk miles 1n -35C temperatures in the dead of winter. With •holes in my socks and 1n need of a new coat, boots and gloves. I had so far to go because I couldn't afford to live anywhere but way down in Rubbytown after they kicked us 2nd year students out of rez. My friends and I lived on macaroni and what we could scavange from the 3 part-time fast food restaurant jobs we all had to have." Your grandchildren will be amazed and Lmpressed With how tough you were. Thanks Mom, thanks Dad. Uncle Sob, Uncle B111, Uncle Brian. Uncle Pierre. Ron Murphy �The Argus Page 6 January 24, 1 9 9 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . ; . . . _ . . ; , _ Lusu NoncEs L08U Ail- Pollc7 s. A. Memlpenhlp PgRPOSE 64;comrtabQlty I Vottng Membership Is open to all students ofLakehead Untverstty, except those who are members of the WSU executive or the Board • of Directors, Students of Confederation College may be considered for membership at the discretion of the Argus Execu~e. I) I) A committee shall be struck at the beginning of the Fall "Term to advise the &ms on all aspects of content and operation of the ~ That committee shall be called the AJ&us Editorial Board. To ensure that the constitution of the &:iJas ts being observed tn publishing the &:ilal, 2) '11le Edttor·ln·Chtefwtll be held accountable to the AmuD .Edlls2; rjal Board for all content printed 1n any Auul during his/her term In office. U) ii) To attain member status, a student must conbibute three (3) ar• tides or at least six hours of work per term and display a wtlltn~ess to abtde by the constitution. 1) To review the Al:l&Ui on a monthly basts and suggest to the edttortn-chlef of any changes tn style. layout or content of the paper. The Edttor-tn·Chlef will be held accountable for followtng the WSU • Statement of Prtnclpleii." A notice of an tmpeachment hearing may be brought to the &ms F.dttpr1Al Hoer:d by the WSU Board of Directors, tf the Board feels thl!N'l has been an Infringement of the LUSU • Statement of Principles •. 3) To enll\µ'e that the WSU AJgus Policy ts· being observed tn publlahtng t h e ~- Iii) Staff members from the previous term maintain member status for six weeks after and including the ftrst publishing date ,of the school tenn. After this time, member status will be reviewed by the Executive. ill) Iv) The Argus must keep a register of all active members. B. .IIJ&.!l8l I) The Editor-in-Chief shall, in co-opera~on with the AdverUstng Manager, determine the budget for the following year. '11le proposal shall be submitted, two weeks prior to the deadline tel by the WSU V.P. Finance, to the AJgus Executive for ratiftcatlon. • '11le Edttor·ln•Chlef shall then submit the proposal, before the deadline set by the WSU V.P. Finance, to the WSU V.P. Finance. It) Iv) The Edttor-tn•Chlef wtD be held accountable for following the Edttor1al J>glicy, as stated tn the Auul Constitution. A notice of an Impeachment heartng may be brought to theAJ&uaEditgrlal Board by either the WSU Board of Dtrecton or the .&muli ExecuUve, tr ssid groups feel that there has been an tnfrlngement of the Editorial Polley. v) '11le members of the Corporation may call for an Impeachment hearing of theEdttor-tn-Chlef, through the preaentatlon of a petition to the Ague Edjtprla] Board. said petition to contain the signatures and the registration numbers of at least ten percent (10%) of the members ofthe-eorporatton. • A list of active voting membership shall be submitted with the Ill) A copy of the minutes of any .&muli exec:uUve meeting be submit· ted to the LUSU Executive. budget. A copy of the minutes of any AJ&us Edjtgrtal Hoer:d be submitted to the LUSU Executive and the .&muli Executive. vU) t) Thecurrentconstltutlonmustberead,s!gned,anddatedbyeach of the current Executives of the club. 1) 11le AEB shall consist of eight members, tncludtng: • two staff or executive members of the Auua who are not the Edttor-ln-Chtef. • two members of the LUSU Board of Directors • three students at large who are not members of either tlie WSU executive/BOD/or t h e ~ • the Edttor·tn-Chlef shall be ex-officio 2) At the ftrst meeting of the AEB called In the fall term, the applications of the students at large wt1l be voted on and ratlfted. '11le Chair of the commtttee shall be the Vice President Student Issues, until a permanent chafr Is appointed. 3) ttl) It must be stated that thecurrent&:l&Ulconstltutlon precedes all others. UJSU AllGDS ll:DITORIAL BOARD POUCY' COIIP081TI011 1) '11le board shall be called the AJ&ua Edjtgnal Hoer:d (AEB). 11le AEB shall be stnctly an accountability mechanism and will be tn no way legally responsible for any aspect of the &ms· 2) Geperal Needact 4) A permanent chafr will be picked from within the committee at the second meetingheld In the fall term.The chafrwlll still be a voting member of the committee. !PiE1J1!9ft U) Amendments to the constitution of any club must be ratlfted by the membership of the club and must be approved by the Judldal Review Committee. t) IIEll!!EBIBP vi) c. cu,t1tnt1ou D. To review any complaint and/or notice of an bnpeachment hearing referred to the AEB, 4) The Argus ts required to hold at least two (2) general meetings per 3) Quorum aha11 be two-thirds (2/31 ofthemembershtpofthe club. 4) 1) Meetings shall occur on or about the flrst of each month. '11le first meeting to be held during the ftrst week of October. 2) Editions of the Auul published since the last AEB meeting shall be reviewed, noting suggestions to be referred to the Edltor·tn-Chtef of ~e.61:ilaL 3) Quorum for the meetings shall be four voting members. IMPEACBlfflNT '11le AEB shall be ruled by this set of guidelines. term. 1) ti) - '11le General Meeting of the Argus, for the purpose of electing Argus Executives, shall not be counted tn fulftlltng the requirements of Section D. (1). 11le AEB shall be in eft'ect only during the weeks tn which the 6Qp,Jll publishes. The Edttor-tn-Chtef may be removed from office by a two-thlrda Board at a meeting called for thatspectftc purpose, (2/3) vote of the members of the Aqus Edjtgnal 111) 5) '11le &ms shall have sole Edttor1al control over the paper. 2) '11le following criterion must be observed: (a) Notice of the Intention of the AEB of the lmpeaclunent has been .--------------------------------------- - - - - - - - - - - - . seNed personally upon theEdltor-tn-Chlef. In anln camera meeting. a I simple majority of the AEB Is required for the AEB to hold an t m • peachment heartng. The notice of the tntentton of the AEB must ~ Include the speclft': ~ · ,, Notice of MoU.t (Polley and Comtltutlonal Clwllle) Prom Policy Development and Jlevlew Add to Policy on Commissioners External Commissioner 11le Boud of Directors shall appoint an External Commissioner. 1bls Commissioner Is responsible for all relations with external political organtzatlons. al The outgoing Executive. Committee ts responsible for nominating an External Commissioner. The Commissioner must be appointed by the outgoing Board of Directors b) The External Commlssioner.-Es term of ofllce shall be from April 1 to March 31. c) The External Commissioner shall report to the ~ent. d) 11le-Extemal Commissioner shall hold an ex-officio seat on the Board of Directors. • e) 11le External Commissioner shall hold an ex-officio seat on the External Committee. I) ~e External Commissioner shall~ responsible for all relations with provincial, national, and tntemattonal, student organizations. fO 11le External Commissioner shall be responsible for transmission of political Information from the Lakehead University Student Union to other student organtzattons h) 11le External Commissioner shall be responsible for organizing any campaigns and rallies, related to the olftce ofExtemal Commt881oner, at the direction of the External Committee. I) '11le External Commissioner shall submit a written report, at the: end ofhls ~ . to the President. JI The External Commissioner shall be responsible for the use of the External CommlsstonerA:s bud8et. k) The External Commissioner shall be responsible for recommending a budget for the External Commissioner to the V.P. Finance, t,y the date spectfted by the V.P. Finance. O'11le External Commlsstoner shall receive an honourarlum. m) The External Commissioner must work tn excess of 40 hours per month in order to receive full pay. .-,t_ Constitution • Section 7 (I) change ·twenty-seven (27)" to_"twcnty·etght (281" NO'ffCB OJ' IIOTIONS WSUCLUBS A. Formation of Clubs I) II) HI) Iv) v) vi) vtl) viii) 1 Constitution • Section 16 (I) from (s) on will read as follows (s) The President Is the member of the Board most concerned with polltlcal matters on an International, national, provincial and local level. (t) 11le President, or his designate, shall be the chief delgate of sll meetings ofpolttlcal-organtzatlons ofwhlch the Corporation Is a mem• ber. (u) The President shall be .responsible for riomlnatlng delegates for conferences related to external affairs. ·: (v) 11le External Commissioner ts responsible to the President. ' (w) The President shall act as liaison between the Board of Directors and the Lakehead University Student Union External Committee. (x) '11le President shall be resppnslble for the operation of the Lakehead University Student Union External Committee. Policy Change • External Committee Add Section A vi) The External Commissioner shall hold an ex-officio seat on the committee Add Section Ci) 11leExtemalCommltteeshalldtrcct theExtemalCom missioner to organize and cany out all campai~s and rallies related to E:xtemal Alfalrs. As substdlmy organizations o(LUSU, all clubs must apply to the Judidal Review Committee to receive Club status. Each Club must produce a statement of structure and principles of its orgsntzatton. 'I1ll8 statement (outlined tn section D), 1f acceptable to the Judicial Review Committee, wuld become the Club c:onstttutlon. The Club constitution shall Include a complete list of current executive at the time of tts submission. For each executtve member, the following must be provtded: • Name (printed) • Signature • Student Number - Cunent Address (In Thunder Bay • Telephone Number If there ie a chanQe of exec:uttvc after the submission, the _ constitution must be amended immediately and brought to the attention of the Judicial Review Committee. Until the constitution ts amended, there wtD be a freeze on the monies allocated to the Club through their Club Budget. ' Clubs that are currently active must submit their constltu lions to the Judicial Review Committee no later than March 31st of every year. New Clubs (tncludtng Education and Grad students) have until October 31st. If a Club submits their conetltutlon by the said deadlines and Is returned from the Judicial Rt:vlew Committee for c:om;cttons, retumtng Clubs have until October 15th to have It approved. New Clubs have until November 30th. If these dates are not met, all Club Prtvfleges will be revoked (office, budget, meeting rooms, audio-vtsual equipment, etc.) until IVEs approved. , If a Club faJls to submit a constitution by the ssid deadlines, It shall be constdl!N'ld defunct. As a result, tt will not be able to re-apply for club status until the following WSU ftscal year. Club Constitutions cannot contravene the LUSU constitution, nor any of tts poUdes. 11le Judicial Review Committee shall not consider any Club constitution that ts not typed and double spaced when sub muted to the committee. SECTION C (changes) Any duly constituted club may apply to the Finance Manage ment Committee for an operation budget. If the Club elects to apply for one, returning Clubs have until October 15th and new Clubs have up to November 15th. After these dates, any funds requested must be detatled In written form and submitted to the F1nance Manaaement Committee (c/o V.P. Flnance) for revlst0INIIld approval. U) New clsuse: (therefore clauses thereafter will have different numbers) All duly constituted Clubs will automatically re celve an office expense budget at the diSLTCtlon of the V.P. Flnance. All Cluba will receive an equtvalent amount and will be automatically added to the Cluwt:s budget request forms, 1f submitted. v) All Clubs or organizations shall_submit (2) copies-of the pro posed budget to the ~ c e Management Committee. I) (b) Notice of the Intention of the AEB to hold an Impeachment meet• Ing shall be delivered at least ten (10) days prior to the meeting. (cl '11le accused is entitled to examine all evidence to be used tn the impeachment. • (d) '11le accus¢ has the right to be represented at the Impeachment heartng. (e) '11le accused, or his representative shall have the right to cross examine any witness,brought before the_AEB. (0 '11le accused has the right to give a full herself. ~ tn defence of him/ 3) If either section E.(111), (tv), or (v) of the WSU Argus Policy Is fulftlled than Section 2. (a) of the WSU Argus Editor1al Board Pollcywlll be overridden. DISABLED STUDBN1'8 ACTION COIDIITTEB PROPOSED CHANGES The followfni_ts a p~posal by the Polley, Development and Review Committee of LUSU, on the question of Quorum at DSAC meetings. If any disabled or other students have any opinions on this issue, please come up to the WSU office and discuss it with any member of the PD&R Committee. Aft.er reviewing the standing policy and the proposed changes, the Committee proposes the following changes: a) Omit any previous recommendations on DSAC and replace with the following: Strike A 1) thru W) and replace with: A 1} Voting members of the Committee shall be at least three (3) members of the LUSU Board of Directors and four (4) student members of the Corporation who care to participate: At the first meeting (Sept.ember) the vottng members of the committee shall select a voting member of the Committee as Chairperson for that academic year. The Chairperson shall refrain from voting except to break a tle; 11) W) Quorum shall be reached when 2/3 of the voting members are present at a meeting called with at least three (3) days notice; iv) Strike �,The Argus Page 7 February 28, 1991 NEWS . Oh Canada, Our Home and Native Land? I By Noel Ward On Februazy 21, former Minister of Northern Native Affairs for the Province of Manitoba. Elijah Harper spoke to a small crowd in the Ryan Building. Harper, himself a Native, came into the limelight last summer when he blocked the Meech Lake Accord from passing in the Manitoba Legislature. • Last week, Harper was here at Lakehead to discuss Native Self-Government and the importance of education. ,Having Self-Government would mean that the Natives would manage their own affairs, develop their institutions and control their own destiny. It 1s a matter that ......-. should begin at the community level, through education. as Governments cannot legtslate respect and dignity. Harper was very optimistic about the concept of Native self- government. pointing out that Natives are simply striving for that which has already been fought for and achieved by non-native Canadians -- the right for all to be treated equally and fairly. However, despite this common desire, the relationship between Native and nonnatives bas "not been that great." Rather, it has lead to resentments and misunderstandings. As it now stands, only the federal and provincial governments have the jurisdic- tio1,1 to make laws that affect the people of Canada. These laws are often made without regard for the aboriginal peoples, nor do they have any room to make laws to effectively govern themselves. Education, the Key Education. something which Harper stressed greatly throughout his speech. ts vital to Native self-government. Yet. the lack of education, Harper stated, ts the greatest problem facing Native peoples today. He also stressed that contnuy to public opinion, Native people do not get a free education at the expense of Canadian taxpayers. The money for Native education, as well as other government sponsored Native programs was to come from revenue generated from the resources on land acquired by the Canadian government through treaties with the aboriginal peoples. This revenue was guaranteed in those treaties. Harper also pointed out that often the allotted money does not make it to the Native people. It is tied up 1n administration costs of Native programs. In addition he stated that the natives ar.e not receiving all the benefits from those resources that they should be, that the Canadian Govemment has not fulfilled their duties as laid out in the 1!eaties .signed. Many resources and de- Evangelical Group sub PrOpOSal for Paper Takeover. ~~°:o~ m it s . by Argus News Stqff • many small native commuA private company known as P.Q . .COmmunications bas submitted a proposal to the nities. One would think that the government would first Lakehead University Student Union to purchase the Argus through privatization. P.Q. Communications publishes a local bi-monthly publication called "'Ihe Creator's Mandate" which Editor and Publisher Phil Quinton describes as an evangelical newsletter assisting the North Amertcan Church to get involved in caring for and preserving th~ environment. • In the three page proposal, P.Q. Communications sites a variety of reasons as to why the • Argus should be gtven over to his company. Namely, Quinton believes that the Argus creat~ "headaches" for the Student Union because, as he writes in the proposal". -~the present editorta: leadership of the Argus seems to be grossly irresponsible in their handling of issu~ ... an3 by Brendan Madden attempt by the LUSU Board to control or fire Argus personnel is viewed as censorship. Douglas Steary Ian Middleton, LUSU President, and Tony Leblanc, VP Finance said that the proposal will bt On Saturday Februazy 16 looked at but most likely rejected. Middleton said '1b1s will undermine the concept of a free anc a group of approximately 35 student run press." people, some wearing gags Quinton believes that not only can the quality of the paper be improved, but ~t LUSU : and blindfolds, others wearmaintain "censorship" over the paper and have more influence on campus. Fu ennore, ing black boxes that read proposal suggests that privatization would allow LUSU ~ much control of the press as the; "brain-scrubber" gathered des:gus Editor-in-Chief Faisal Ali called the proposal "ridiculous" and said that "Quinton ha: downto~ t~ prote st the no idea what our mandate is, and tan never run a student paper that isn't responsible directl: ~n~~ P O the media in to students " Ali also said that he knows the proposal ~ll fail, but that "it's scary that somebod: e • would even· think of something this ludicrous." The group, organized by hire Natives. Oftenthisisnot the case. Citing Hydro development as an example, Harper explained how Natives do not get choice jobs in these project~ even when they are qualified. For example, many companies demand that their engineers have at least five years experience. As a resuit, newly trained Native engineers are not hired. Tactics such as this consistently block Natives from getting the proper Jobs they are qualified for. Thus, they are forced to continually accept labour intensive Jobs. Unfair practices like these have been repressing Natives, and' government injustices have been preventing the Natives from getting all that they deserve and are entitled to. For these reasons. Na- :::-=~-= true equality in Canada between those who settled here and took over and the real natives of this land. support· for Media In th e G uIf $3000 Interest-Free Loan to Start Your Own Summer Business Ask us how. Call the Youth Hotline FREE 1-800-387-0777. r, You could qualify if you are a full time student, 15 or over and returning to full time studies in • the fall. Student Venture is sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Industry, ltade and lechnology in co-operation with the Ro.yal Bank of canada, the Ontario Chamber of Commerce and local Chambers of Commerce and Boards of ltade. ® Ontario Ministry of Industry, Trade and Technorogy the Northern Peace Alliance met outside the Chronicle Journal building to show support of free press. Before beginning the march the protestors were challenged by a World War II veteran who condemned their actions. He shouted that if ·the Ger.mans had had knowledge of the Allies plans, the outcome of WWII might have been much dtfferent. Protest organizer • David Ramsay expressed understanding for the veteran's opinions. but suggested that much of the milttary censorship in the Gulf was unnecessazy. Ramsay pointed to cases of suppressed information that had no direct bearing on militazy operations, such as reports of student protests and after the fact reporting of cM11an casualties that have not reached the public. Marching through downtown Port Arthur towards the Courthouse, the group handed out fliers on censorship and received both positive and negative feedback. In front of the Courthouse the group shared their concerns through song and speech. Although their reasons varied somewhat, everyone present agreed that censorship is an~ that must be stoonP.il �TheArgus Page 8 February28, 1 9 9 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - N EW S Harass·m ent Contacts: Students Helping Students By Sharon Docherty being harassed. Are you being constantly bothered by •comments concerning your sex, race, creed or sexual ortentatton, yet are dismissing them because either you feel complaining about them will make you appear petty and that ignoring them 1s best, or are intlmidated ,by the thought of trudging down to human resources to tell the Bev Mams, the Personal Harassment Officer. If so, you now have another opt.ton. a Student Harassment Contact Person. a fellow student who has been trained to assist people Many students do not . record of offenses, marital status, ~ family status or ls, let alone realize that they handicap. are being harassed. HarassIn 1986, Lakehead's ment ts .defined by the On- Board of Governors approved tario Human Rights Code of a policy statement dealing 1981, as a course of com- with personal harassment. ments or conduct consist- In 1989 they endorsed the ing of words or actions that principal that ·a11 members dJsparage or humiliate a • of~ university commuperson in relation to one of nity have the right to study the prohibited grounds and work In an envlromnent contained tn the Code. 'Those free from harassment." The prohibited grounds are race, Student Harassment Conancestry, place of oligln, tact program ts in. place to colour, ethnic origin. citi- help ensure that this ts folzenship, creed, sex, sexual lowed. orientation, handicap, age, A Student Harassment Contact's role ls to act as a sympathetic listener. resource person and a liaison between the person being harassed and Bev Adams, the Personal Harassment Person on campus and to guide the harassed person through the University system. Hopefully this program will put an end to the silent suffering experienced by its vtct.Jms. Victims of harassment often suffer severe psychological and physical effects. Harassment can seriously damage the work and personal lives of its even know what harassment PEERS RECOGNIZE 1990-91 ·NOMINATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE AWARDS: NOMINATION FORMS IIAY BE OBTAINED FROM . THE STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE OR THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSrrY STUDENT UNION. THE POULIN AWARD An award for outstanding c,Uzenshlp presented to the student selected by his/her fellows, the faculty and administration as contributing most to the welfare of the University through hls/he11 student activities. THE PRESIDENT'S A WARDS Awards given annually to the graduating students who have occupied positions of ruponsibilfty In the student organizations and/or who by their actMt[es A..nJt achfeyements have earned the gratitude of the Uniyersftv. THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION (LUSU) STUDENT PARTICIPATION AWARD Award Valua: $300.0a Awarded at the end of ttie academic year to a student who has been reglstenid full-time during the pr.evlous fall/winter sessions. The student must have actively participated lo the Lakehead University student Union and/or its affUJated clubs and must -register as a full-time student In the forthcomi ng fall/Winter sessions at which time the funds wlll be paid. pEADLINE DATE: FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1991. Lakehead University - Achievement Through Effort ✓ victims, often leading to serto.u s dJsrupttons to their •education and careers. In addition it is hoped that this program will put an end to many kinds of harassment through informal, conftdentlal act.tons. Above all it ts llllportant that everybody reallze that they have the right to learn and work in an environment free from harassment. Do not tolerate harassment--Please make use of the services avaJlable to you. Remember, the following are here to help you! All cases are dealt with complete conftdenttality. Tuition continued from page S mg with the Ontario Union of Students and laterh)0-0*0* the leader of the opposition. We have never advocated a freeze or elimination of tuiUon fees without also advocating an increase in our taxes postgraduation. Your suggestion that students were asking for a free ride is offensive and should be retracted. • Ian Scott has been crying To.at was then, this ts now" in the house. Checking your speaking notes for an address to the closing banquet of the 1-987 Ontario Federation of Students g_eneral meeting. you stated: "The quality of education you are fi_ghting for will only come when governments are prepared to recognize education as the crucial investmenttn the future that it is. Governments which fail to invest in education • as has been so clearly_the case 1n the past decade - are not snnply short changing a generation of students. They are literally short changing the country." You also noted With respect to "access and accesstbility" that: "I can th1rik of no issue more fundamental to a democratic society. Yet, if you look at the continuing over-reliance on fees by ow public institutions, the extraordtnary debt burden which we are asking each Individual student to carry and the ipcredible barriers to conUnuing education which exist for so many workers as they get older, it 1S clear that the battle for accessibility has yet, to be won." . In your government's recent funding announcement you continued the woefully inadequate fundtngofthepastdecadewhich has led university and college presidents to call for tuition fee increases as a desperate way of raising revenues. Through your eight percent tuttlon fee increase you increased the already enormous barriers to which you reterred above, Jn· October 1988, I attended a rally organized by the Ontario Federation of Students. At the rally you told students that "The Conservatives had their chance with post-secondary education and we saw how they blew it. The Liberals -bad their chance and they also blew tt." You iilvlted students "to Join with me to gtve· Ontario a high quality and accessible post-secondary system". On September 6, 1990, students and others in the province Joined with you. Since then you have declined invitations to speak at our rally and general meeting. In addition, you have not only ignored party policy and an election promise to freeze tuition fees but increased them beyond the rate of inflation. To top it alloffyouinsultedstudents throughout the province by suggesting they were lookIng for a "free lunch". It appears that Ian Scott ts correct. I look forward to your response and would appreciate a meeting to diseuss the points above.• Sincerely, Tim Jackson Chairperson �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Argus Page 9 February 28, 1991 NEWS Celebrate International Women's Week March 4-8. 1991. is International Women's week, and Lakehead University's Status of Women Committee along with several other organizations throughout the City of Thunder Bay are proudly celebrating. The week starts off on Monday March 4, at the Brodie Resource Library showing of Donna Read's fibn "Goddess Remembered," at 7:30pm. On Tuesday March 5, the celebration continues at Lakehead University where Gail Cuthbert-Brandt, author and Professor of history at York University. will lecture 1n the Senate Chambers at 7:30pm. The lecture "Reproducing our History: Canadian Feminists at Work," is sponsored by Lakehead's Women Studies Program. X Lots Wilson. Chancellor Designate of Lakehead University and President of the World Council of Churches, will at La.kehead on Wednesday, March 6, to give the 1991 Morris Lecture: "Women, Religion and Power." The lecture which is sponsored by the Department of Philosophy and Religion through the Wtlliam S. Morris Memorial Fund is at 8:00pm 1n room 1021 of the Braun Bu.tlcling. The following evening at 7:30pm the Centre for Northern Studies, several faculties and the Status of Women Committee are sponsoring a presentation on "Women 1n Politics: Making a Difference." in the Faculty Lounge. A group discussion wt1l follow. Friday March 8 is International Women's Day. Lakehead University is celebrating by holding a Women's Fair with ~presentatives of Women's Interest Groups and Small Businesses in Thunder Bay. The Fair will be held in the Agora from 10:00am to 2:00pm and will include guest speakers. musical entertainment and refreshments. ThJs celebration 1s being sponsored by Lakehead University's Status of Women Committee. Both Friday and Saturday evenings at 8:00pm Confederation College will be presenting the Canadian Premier of the film "Sandra's Garden" an empoweringfilm about Sandra, a victim of incest. The film's director Bonnie Dickey and Sandra will be present at the Friday night showing. •Also on Saturday evening the Thunder Bay International Women's Day Committee is holding a Pot Luck Supper and Dane~ 1n Cele- bration of International Women's Day. The doors open at 6:30 p~. with supper at 7:30, at the Oliver Road Community Centre. LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE ELECTIONS MARCH 12& 13 POSITTONS AVAILABLE:PRESIDENT !.: VICE PRESIDENI' SIUDENT ISSUES VICE PRESIDENT FINANCE NOMINATIONS CWSE MARCH 1, 1991 -4:30 pm Candates' Forum - March 11 FURTHER INFORMATION IN LUSU OFFICE I.AKEHEAD UNIVERSI1Y STUDENT UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTIONS MARCH26 POSITIONS AVAIIABLE: ARTS7 SCIENCE 2 GRADUATE STUDIES 1 SCHOOLS* 8 NOMINATIONS OPEN MARCH 11 CLOSE MARCH 15 FURTHER INFORMATION IN LUSU OFFICE *all professional schools except Education who vote in the fall by-election �IS'rUDE.lff.S SIT 1#1 Cl.ASS TIIKfi'(G NOTl:.$ Bu NOT RE.111.1..Y 146.AR II WO.\"O TIIE. PleOF IS y111G. TH~ .Joy OF HIGHElt EDUCJ'IT10N I/. u,sr 1r.s 1¥A#11/11;... S,lt/1,/0, BRl!.AI< IC OVl!R. Pt!lfCE IIND QUl£T /IPP&lllf< Tb HIIV6. SE.TTL.ED 0 ~ o"" F1111' CAMPf.,s-svr 1r1soJ11J..y 1111 ILLUSloNI IN P,~tfury,Otllf. faNTltea STCJOIU'(T" SOD_'t_/!.lfi$ FALL&N VIC:T1/l,f . TI) TH£ l'EBR~ lll.UU! , 11/iP 5rfil/l4NG~ 7HIN'-S ME.IIIIPPE,11 . DRONEDRDNE:.DROr-JE_ PCIB••• svr Ft.lLFILJ.S THEM, .. NOrH1NG MAKESTII. IIP/'y.. , THE.y TRY GOING TO THI!. P<l8To R61-A><,BtJT E .~ N A FRNOLOllS G/lllm£.OF CAROS c,q,1 LL.y Nor At.&y1,4TE. TH~R DE.PR£SSIO/ol ANiJ 'MPTIIOUS vAr TE.NSIOIJ.,. CIIFET.R :r'2~J~~~-~L~ 8~CIJNl£ 'P£&.1NG CNTS y ·' · APPCrlTES·•• 8VTKoWH8?E /Ills THE. ~, h,m. ..., i._fJU ( ,:£~/lt./A,ql/ 8LU£.SHI you·ve FOIJNI TH£ WAROE.R 11119/11 /Jn.• v.,;.t.Jf L.u.su T11E. STArF C&vt REIIU~ 'rnlA 7i, '£ n ""'""··· 'fou! Of':' MIS Wliy_ R>-CyAL fUta:>NESS j .Me?-.. Yovdoif! re-.;;- hl,Jo;{OI> ~ ut-s yo.~by! I ' PKESIJ:>E/\IT WILL.HRVE. l7Z,F'ACE; ••• ANO T1-/.~JIAV.ert> """r"'e,,e tou lo• •~?) IHEVIT/181.E. r ',oti:"t' .:lo•. OFFICE!( IS 4NX/OUS, TENS£T"HEY RE~'JZ£. r,,1e, HOIMISI.£ No, .-. Otl=F•CE r...-HJne.'$ - - ' f'l.p,~,,,·-,.__ .....__ ~...-:,,,, .,-✓ .:;,, ...::.,, ,,..,.,.._ · ~ --- ~ ~;..:"~.,,,,,,,..,,,,-"".... · ......:; "•T~ 11'u--,c.w11y J. 7c, Tf PfJ-Rtfll.y •-"' d i, Some new recruits speak out! 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REIWE s75g ------------- Chrysler Graduate Program $7 5 0 ~ 8::rOleysler fflllde of your dlolce ID addition to any other lnceothes PLUS NO PA\'MENTS FOR 3 MON111S on selected offerst ARGUS2·81 Please complete: Name:_ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ Strcet: _ _ _ ________ City:_ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ Province: _ _ _ Postal Code: _ __ _ Tclephone:_ _ _ __ _ llrq: Ilda omtllclle tol!Je DodRle·Plymoudl or ~ dl:akr alyuor cbola: ID reoeM: )Qlt'Cllbrdme. OIRYSIBRO All you have to do is drive one. �The Argus Page 12 February 28, 1 9 ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - RL ENT· by Greg Oppedisano ~j:;:J;;: i ~~. ii ~:::i::;: f O.k. I'm only going to warn you once, if a CJ.RI. (Canadian Internal Record Investigator) comes to your home with a fully authorized search and ,p rocure warrant and fails to discover The Tragically Hip's latest album Road.Apples in your possession you will immediately be deported from Canada with out the normally required due process oflawtrltl ..... Soyouhave never heard of the CJ.RI., you thinkl'mjustadeluded irrational Hip junkie eh .... go ahead take the chance you may even get away with it, but wouldn't you rather just be safe and purchase the album? One of the most striking qualities pertaining to the Tragically Hip ts the depth of their lyrics. The album is steeped in Canadiana, without the obvious nationalistic slap in the face delivered by the Stompin' Tom Connors of the world. No other Canadian band has managed to so subtly work Canadian tmage:ry into their music. The perfect example of this is "Born in The Water", a song that comments on the English only law passed in Sault Ste. Marie, or Soo St. Mary which ever appeals most to your linguistic bias~ When the Hip were last Interviewed by the Argus they stated that they hoped to polarize their musical styles. ln other words make the hard stuff harder and the soft stuff softer. They have definitely succeeded in fully exploring the softer, ballad (though they hate the word ballad) oriented side of their talent. Songs Uke "Fiddler's Green" and ''The Last of The Unplucked Gems" are true expressions of the b~ds desire to explore the often cliched ballad format with Integrity and ingenuity. For those fans of that hard.rock southern electric blues sound have no fear there are a number of pounding rhythmic rock sounds included in the package. "Little Bones" and "On The Verge" are absolutely debilitating songs, the respective Intros have a hypnotic effect on the listener sending him immediately down the road of rock ecstasy. For all you English majors out there, who are probably being driven nuts while reading my syntax, there is something for you on this album as well. 1iy if you might to pick out the allusions to Shakespeare through the album. If you're really bored you can stay up all night and write a three page interpretive Critique, I would love to read it (no really I wouldn't but don't let that stop you from enjoying the album). If you recall seeJng any of the recent Hip co11certs you might remember a song Uiat was titled "Crack My Spine Like A Whip". This deliriously energized track was for some godforsaken reason not included on the album. After contacting my lawyer and discovering that a law suit was inappropriate action in response to this short sighted err.or qn the part of the band and their producer I have decided to chastise them publicly in my review. Realizing full well that the future success of the Tragically Hip rests it full weight on .~whether or not they receive a favourable review from the Argus (This is sarcasm for all you people out there who are convinced I am a egomaniac), I will not criticize them to severely. Aside from a few relatively minor disappointments let me assure you that this is one sensational album. A definitive statement from a band that ts quickly becoming representative of the cutting edge in Canadiana influenced Rock and Roll. P.S. Those familiar with their last album, up to here, should watch for more of Gordon Downie's clever word play as was found on ''I'll Believe In You (Or I'll Be ~aving You Tonight)'". Tilis can be found on "Little Bones", a hard rocking song that subliminally makes its point with a sly play on words. RUN - DMC BACK FROM HELL Review by Brian B. I can't really say that I was in the mood to listen to some rap tunes, since I am on an alternative binge these days. But after I sat clown and forced myself to listen to Run-D.M.C.'s new album Back From Hell. I suppose I could give it somewhat of an approval: It's probably better that I elected to do this review, because havtng an open mind definitely helped . Dick Dyck would probably have a discharge if he found this album playing in his cassette deck, and heaven forbid if Travis's deck were to receive such a vile compilation of acoustic assaults on the ears. Toe album didn't really turn my crank, although tt'had a couple of catchy tunes . on it. '"What's It All About", the first single, is likely my favourite from the lot. because it samples the beats and bassllne from The Stone Roses' hit single "Fool's Gold". All through the album, though, it is ~dent that the band is trying to cash in on the "obscene lyrics" craze that most rap artists seem to be on these days. I even saved the little sticker from the plastic wrapping as a memento. The scratches and edits were almost non-extste.n t. save for the odd slip on behalf of the crew's DJ, Jam Master Jay. Said JMJ in the release that accompanied the album "It's good to be back with our people: I want to hear them say "Hey I heard your-ney.r album, and it was defl" or even "I heard your new record and I hated it!" 'That's good for .me." Ya, well. I'll go in between and say I heard Run-D.M.C. 's new record, and some of you will love it, but the majority might find it a little too "'def'. Caveat emptor, folks. I would say this one's only for the serious rap school, like Public Enemy and NWA fans. B B B (three out of five B's.) • A note from Co - News Ed. MC Kenzie. "I Thought The Ave.' was bitchin', it was probably the coolest track on there. They're back, they're bitchin', I would agree with the triple B rating. �ENTERTAJNMENieArgus ' BOOTSAUCE MADNESS!!! lowed me to continue on. They also told me that the man who yelled at me was their road February 25, 1991. 5:00 manager/father figure. Needpm, Crocks and Rolls. Sonny less to say, this rovtng reporter/ Greenwich Jr. of Bootsauce groupie went on. .. fame provides me with an Thunder ·eay was Boot~ogy to the music lndustiy • (because It's what they do) . . ~uce's first tour date as they head for Vancouver, B.C. This "Have you ever been into a good ts also their third show with restaurant? It takes about an Marc The New Drummer, as he hour to get seIVed. • Well, it was affectionately referred to. doesn't seem to have taken to When I asked about ·the long i>r Bootsauce to get served. direction of the band, as Pere They startfld in Montreal in 1988 ate his tortellini, he told me and with three singles and a that their music ls impossible third new video coming out, it to pigeon-hole because •0ur seems that Bootsauce ts well music defies llngulnl. • on their way to dessert. uhhh... llngutstlcs ariyone? The band itself is an exBootsauce tends to stay away tremely Interesting collection from politics in their music of folks. There's Drew Ung. lead clalmtng that" ...we don't know singer, Pere Fume, lead guitarwhat politics are.· Other than ist, and Marc Mywards, drumthat. ·now that Boot.sauce ®S mer. If you didn't get this the infiltrated the American music first ttme, go back and read scene and achieved fame in the these names aloud These guys deftnitely have a sense of Canadian one, they have no other master plans. humour. When I asked Pere The worst. most wretched why the stage names, he merely gtg that Bootsauce ever played replied, looking directly into my was in Coquitlam. It was ladles eyes, that it was because ·rm a night at the club and there was different person when I'm on an audience of 6. When the stage.· Pere looks directly at opening act performed (no pun everyone he talks to. It .is alintended ... he was a male stripmost entrancing, butdeftnitely per) he apparently Mwhacked charming. his schlong between these 2 After being harshly reprirailings and offended 2 ladles manded for not clearing my who left.• 6-2=4. Undoubtedly, interview, which was really more they played full throttle for the of a chat. through the properenormous audience. channels, and commanded not The name Bootsauce has no to take pictures, the band al- My Brush With Fame by Victoria C. Marchant stgnitlcance They say no to drugs and datm-to abstain from sex, except with one another. Drew also tells me that he plans to change his name to Hany Reems. However, lt was Travis who told me that Hany ls a •porn star.· (that's what I've heard at least, I mean, why would I know'?? Co-Ed.) Pere, who was a bike messenger In San Francisco before joinJng the band, says that they are very nice guys. Sonny corrected him by saying that they are pretty nice. As- the interview started drawing to a close, Pere offered some words of wisdom... • Everyone is different• And he followed that by an Invitation to preview the new video. So I dashed to the bus and was one of the first to see the video for MEveryone's a Winner·, It w a s ~ - Compared to the video for •Mastersµ-oke·, the new one ls very easy to watch and fun as well. There's Jots of shots of the band, including topless Pere, who as far as I'm concerned, should remain that way. While the video is slightly remlniscent of the Chill Peppers, they are a real pleasure to watch, and it even involves some thinking as the video closes. Be sure and watch for the new cllp on the Nation's Music Statton around the end of next week. It's a winner. THE Page 13 Februaiy2S. 1991 CONCERT REVIEW by DGrCJI Diem The crowd was eager for Bootsauce-to make their appearance. Three hundred or more fans crowded Into the confines of Crocks n Rolls with the expectancy of having a great time and indeed they did. The setting was strange, with a diversity of peop!e ranging from hard core peadbangers to preppies and everything in between. The ages of the fans varied also from high school seniors to middle aged white collar workers. i The opening band had just finished wanning up Ute crowd and the crowd was yearning for more. The extended area of the stage i;ncorporated most of the dance floor so that little room was left ·for the crowd. Slowly people began to stake out their area in front of the stage. By the time that Bootsauce came out, the dance floor was literally packed with people. • Then the noise began. First it was the crowd with shouting and hollering. Then the moment came when the band started. The music was even niore incredible live. It is very hard to define the Bootsauce sound because of their diversity. In some of the songs seem to have some Red Hot Ch111 Peppers influence, ·like the song "Masterstroke" that has a strong lead bass. The song that introduced them was a slower song, "Come Play With Me" and some faster songs that are all their own, The band consists of two guitar players, a bass player, a drummer, Marc Mywards, and the lead singer-, Drew. One of the guitar players, Sonny, sports dreadlocks ancl a large thick Jacket with white furry shoulders. I-le also had what looked like small skirts attached jus~ below each of his knees in a vibrant purple that matched his guitar. The rest of the bands clothing was made to attract attention, with tight yellow pants and other things that could have been found in a second hand store for the deranged. The music starts and so did the battle to retain your place in the crowd. I was right at the front with the lead mike directly in front ·o fme. Then came a black wave of head bangers that crashed like a tidal wave into the unsuspecting crowd. Waves of push~g and shoving surged throughout the mass. The stage started with a space of ten feet and slowly closed to with a few feet because 6f the pushing. I was told later that many people .could not see, but I was pushed so close that I could even smell the band. The intense heat from the large number of people in the room immediately created a coating of sweat on everyone dancing. The exertion of staying vertical and alive also added to the moisture. As the wave of people crash.eel back and forth, suddenly a single body was thrust above everyone's heads and remained there, floating on the sea of arms and heads to eventually find a home at the back of the crowd. Tilis happened many times as the night progressed. The total abandon of the crowd matched the intensity of the band and their music. The flailing heads and gyrating bodies unified all the different types in the crowd. The surging mass of people gave me bruises that 1 won't soon forget. My only salvation for a time was the mike stand that I used for support to keep myself upright. This did not help as the crowd surged and Drew was dancing and swinging his anns and I was caught on the side of the head with his fist. Another time, I fell flat on the stage and when I rose up from the ground, I felt the bass guitar crack the back of my head. As usual, no permanent injuries were sustained. I hope that none of this scares people away form a Bootsauce concert because I'm sure that the music was very enjoyable in the back of the bar and was probably a lot safer. To sum up, the Bootsauce concert was a total expertence which leaves you exhausted but still wanting more. ·(By the way, Darcy wants the world to know that he is in Engineering n. Yes, they can write coherently. Co-Eds.} C.or\do~ , c;pe{V\1.t c.iJe. ~'"e q8% Wi}\-) �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n i e . A r g u s Page 14 Februaiy28. 1991 · NT IDYL TEA: BAND GOOD ••• NAME BAD by Greg Oppedisano I have yet to encounter a single tndMdual, who when confronted with the name Idyl Tea, didn't tmmecliately come to the conclusion that they were about to hear the music of the latest Canadian rapper. Let me now extend full warning that nowhere on this .self titled debut album will there be found a African Canadian exonerating his better qualities while Insulting his predecessors abilities to do Justa.bout anything. Please note th~t this comment should In no way be construed as a racist one, only a pathetic attempt at humour through the stereotyping of rap music. What you should lmow however, is that Idyl Tea is very much a representative of the growing pool of talented artists to arrive on the Canadian Music scene: Agrass roots band which employs a well rounded mixture of acoustic and electpc guitars to produce a vecy likable sound. Iri accordance with the traditional ' Canadian band, Idyl Tea h~'adopted a seriously strange name. In fact I have officially concluded that they have taken ar,t place from the Northern Pikes In the ever important categocy of: Great Bands With Dumb Names. The album itself contains music which is consistently well ,written. All ls not roses 1n music land as 't he album does contain a couple of dull tracks. "'lbe Heartbeat Song" is an excellent qcample of unimaginative, and unmotivated rock and roll. The lyrtcs drone on and on and on and ... and the guitar riffs are pretty boring to. "Mr. Air Toaffic Controller", and "Sad So Long" are songs to be filed In that tedtbus Failed Experiments Categocy. These lulls are remarkably contrasted by a number of truly great songs. The first single off the album, •oh Brother", is an by Chris Williams excellent example ofldyl Tea's ability to mix lyrtcs and music to You've seen the posters. You've prQbably subconsciously thought. "tie me to a pig and produce a emotional response from the listener. roll me in the mud. if that guy doh't look like George Michael's stunt double." He's not "Telephone Call From God Knows Where" is my personal however. (although he speaks with a thick Manchesterlan accent). His name is Michael favourite on the album. A telephone call 1n the night, full of Hanrahan and he plays Dennis Cairi in Magnus Theatre's production of Willy Russell's denials, explanation and fearful emotions. A truJy exceptional knee slappin' parody of middle class pretensions, and he is very funny. ballad dealing with feelings we have all experienced at one time The stoiy centres aroun9 Cain's attempt to dislodge himself from the conformity and or another. routine of a life ~at seems to have snuck up and landed hfm at his 40th birthday. AJ!fe that "Your Groovy World" and "Tiyin' To Get Back" are also good songs ~rthy of receivtng mention. In fact. on the whole, the he. and most graduates of the sixties generation vowed they would never lead. Mired in the album is worth purchasing. The several shtntngmoments on the mull:dane rituals of responsible society. Cain's efforts to break free are fodder for some hialbum can only be seen as.evidence that Idyl Tea is'a band that larious comedy and the arrival of his town house complex neighbours (the n-ed and Ethel will go places (where, I'm not sure, probably to the place that all or Barney and Betty of the development)·makes for some near riotous scenes. other people who are •going places" go, or something like that ..). The play runs to March 9th, 1~91. •Deftnitely a band to watch for,tn the future~ ,.. . t i, "0NE ·FOR THE ROAD" GOOD TO THE LAST DROP JlJU6IU BIY1ENJ1S ~((N}J.'S I1ib!J<B 1tfm ~ ~r&a, 1Mittmrdu, 1/.P)(i/u, ' (UJ,ft•. flM ~ ~ M lIASJl' aJ!AN(GJE Don't miss Colin James Tuesday Manh •5th at the Community Auditorium. Great Seats · still availabk! See LUSU or-mil The Aud. Box ~ .,,,,,,, iJ2IIID ./ 0 ~~ 'ri.ckets .at UJS'CT or fll.e Auditorium •Students only,-$15 General - - $ 2 0 Tickets on Sale Thursday Feb. 28 �e Argus Page 15 February 28. 19 OSCAR! bg Brian uudat .ENTERTAINMENT • Pap.e rb·a ck ReadeJ Well. ifs Oscar time again. Everyone in show business is excited about the outcome. There were few surprises but some disapp'o intments with the nominees. So. let's go over the no~ees of the top six categories. Best Picture: Awaken- if:r4~ bg Travis Belrose ., . Solomon Gursky \fas Here was released in 1989, and tl paperback version came out at the end of 1990. At $6:95, 1s now within the average studenfs budget. so I hope th ings, G1wst, Dances with this review 1s still tlmely. . Wolves. Good.fellas, GodfaToe focus of the novel is on various members of tl ther Part m Gu!'5ky family. Modelled on the Canadian Bronfmanfamil I believe that Danres with the Gursky's control a multi billion dollar liquoi: empil Wolves should take this Toe family made its initial fortune bootlegging during tl honour and will take it. Prohibition. Their past is as shadowy as the Ewing•s ai However. Good.fellas is a their present is even more scandalous. strong favourite and might Toe general protagonist (there are a number) 1s Mos create an upset. Berger. Moses is the son of an unrecogruzed poet L.: Best Actor: Kevin CostBerger. A failed writer himself, Moses is struggling with ner (Dances with Wolves), biography on the most colourful Gursky. Solomon, wl Robert De Niro (Awaken. died under mysterious circumstances in 1934. By tl ings), Richard Harris (The 1970s. Moses is an alcoholic, drinking to come to tern FYeldJ. Jeremy Irons (Reverwith the result of his life. Still we follow Mm~es sympathe1 sal of Fortune). Gerard cally in his pursuit of Solomon. , Depardieu (Cyrano de BerToe novel is an elaborate mystery. which keeps t1 genac) reader in the dark for the duration of the book. At one poir In this race. Costner and Pretty Woman Julia Roberts-looking for Oscar. a friend of Moses writes him a letter in which she talks abo, De Niro are neck and neck. I believe Costner should and will take the Oscar. However, don•t be surprised if Hollywood her reading. "... I have always foun~ the mysteries far mo compelling than their resolutions" (143). Richler thus tel politics gets involved and an old favourite like Harris sneaks in. Best Actress: Kathy Bates (Misery). Anjelica Huston (Gr{/ters). Julia Roberts (Pretty graphs the unfolding of the book, in which the·first 4/5 Woman), Meryl Streep (Postcards from the Edge), Joanne Woodward (Mr. and Mrs. Bridge) the novel are incredibly interesting while the resolution In this category be ready for surprises. My call is ti:iat Kathy Bates will ~ the Oscar. slipped in almost as an afterthought. The echo of Dia1 However. Julia Roberts is a sentimental favourite. Also. Meryl Streep may finally get this McClure•s words reverberate throughout the final oi hundred pages, as the anti-climatic resolution is presente award following her failure to get one in her past 6 nominations. In his attempt to keep the reader perplexed. Richler nev Best Supporting Actor: Bruce Davison (Longtime Companion). Andy Garcia (Godfather concentrates on one of the various sub plots for more the Part llI). Al Pactno (Dick Tracy), Joe Pesci (Good.fellas). Graham Greene (Dances with two or three chapters. Chronology 1s not a factor as Riehl Wolves) . , In this category,Graham Greene is very deseIVf.ng. however I feel Joe Pesci will take the Jumps back and forth in time. from place to place, introdu statue for his villainous portrayal in Goodfellas. A special mention should go to Scott Glenn tng a number of charact~rs in the process. Due to tl who I feel should have b~en nominated for his superb role as the American captain in dtscontlnuity, I would recommend that the date and ma characters of each chapter be recorded when there is search of submarines in Hunt For Red October. • Best Supporting Actress: Lorraine Bracco (Goodfellas). Whoopi Goldberg (G1wst). change of setting. This will allow for a more comprehensi Diane Ladd (Wild at Hewt), Mary McDonnell (Dances with Wolves), Annette Bening (The understanding of the story. and it ts something I wist would have done myself. Grffeers) All in all, this is a very good novel. that makes f This 1s a hard category to call. It will probably fall between Mary McDonnell and Whoopi enter_taining reading. Characteristically, Richler slips Goldberg. However, in my opinion it should have gone to Glenn Close for her w~rk in Hwn- • some delicious satire requiring an attentive reader if it ts JJ let or Reversal of Fortune. to be missed. Toe book's length should not be discouragt Beet Director: Kevin Costner (Dances with Wolves). Francis Ford Coppola (Godfather as Richler·s style invites a quick read. Read this book t Part III), Martin Scorsese (GoodfeUas). Stephen Frears (The Grifters). Barbet Schroeder cause it just might not be made into movie. (Reversal of Fortwl.es) • In this category Costner will be snubbed for the more experienced directors even though I feel he should win. Instead, Martin Scorsese will take the award for GoodfeUas. One example of an inexperienced director being snubbed is the case of Sam Raim1 who's direction made the·dark, brooding Darlanan into a stylish and slick fUck. ---------------------So there is how I see the Oscars turning out. By the way. I think that there are a few movies left out that deserve mention. Both Hamlet and Hunt For Red Octoberwere snubbed by the Academy and only nominated for lesser Oscars such as costume, sound and special effects. nus. however, is the way things go in the world of Hollywood politics. The Oscars will be presented on March 25th and. politics aside, it will be a star-studded night to remember. 1 a El .___P_o_w_el_l ---'I fOWJFlL EQ!lDPMFNf IJMmD B's House By MCBrianB Welcome back from the break, for those ofyou who took it. There's even more new music out there so I might as well get around to talkin. about It. At a surprising number one on the Starsound Dan~ chart ls a hot Soul II Soul ~ tune called •Sadeness Part 1•. and it's by a German group called Enigma. Released In Germany Just before Christmas, It soared to number one on the charts tn Just three short weeks. Similarly. it topped the British dance charts not a month after being released In the U.K. Havtng come to North Amertca In the past month, it has shot to number one Just as quickly. Lad~n with chanting monks and flowing synths. it is a fairly dreamy yet powerful song. The drtving Soul II Soul beats give It a danceability that ls unique. I don·t know what I was thinking when I did my little blurb on C & C Music Factocy ln January, but I found out that C & C have been around for some time, and they weren't Just shadowy lounge singers. They are. Robert CIMlles and David Cole - hence C & C - and they are wi'!ely known for their work with Seduction, Inner Clt.y, and Paula Abdul to name a few. These guys have been around so long that it likely came naturally to them to make an album like this. These guys knew what would make the dance floor bum, and damn It. they did it! • 620~JPw>e 1hmm_Bay ON, Ctoada P7C 51 "'Ptw • oz (807) ~7535 Bao ..'75-CM B·s TOP TEN ... For the week ending...March 14th, 1991. 1. Gonna Make You Sweat.... C & C Music Factory .... 113 BPM 2. Wiggle It .............~2 In A Room. ........... 120 BPM 3. Feels Good. ........ .'....Tony TontTone ..... :... 117 BPM 4. Ice Ice Baby............Van.tllaice............ 115 BPM 5. Tom's Diner.............DNA & Suzanne Vega. .... 104 BPM 6. Groove Is In The Heart. .Deee-Lite.............. 120 BPM 7. Dofn The Doo............Betty Boo.............. 120 BPM 8: Mary Had.A Little Boy...Snap................... 121 BPM 9. Dirty Cash. .............Adventures oJStevfe V.119BPM 10. Pray...................MCHammer.............. 123BPM Location- Intercity Mall Food Court Locally Owned & Operated 622~8802 • NOi' VAi.JD wmt OTHER OFFERS EXP. 1~ 03 �1eAigus Page 16 February28 1 9 9 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SPORTS Varsity Basketball and Volley-ball Teams Lose .... andjustlikethatit'sover. LU. MENS AND LADIES - CAGERS DUMPED IN FIRST ROUND OF PLAYOFFS Cager~ Place 4th at OU's 3 wrestlers head to by Ian Fero •Keeler's Klips Welcome back students! Just a few notes on upcoming events: 1) Another ski night ts scheduled for.Friday, March 8th at Loch Lomond Ski Area. $10.00 1s all you pay for transportation to and from Loch Lomond. your ltfe pass and then from 10:00pm to 1:00am dance·1n the chalet at no extra charge. Ski rentals can also be·obtained at Loch Lomond 1 for a reduced rate. , 2) Ball Hockey tournament will be played on Saturday. March 9th from 8:00am to 5:00pm and not March 1st and 2nd as advertised due to a scbedultng change. There are still room for teams to enter and the deadltne is Thursday. March 7th. " 3) Squash Tournament date has been changed from Saturday, February 22nd to Sunday. March 10th. Th1s 1s a singles format and the cost is only $3.00. Deadllne for registering is Friday, March 8th. 4) Weightlifting Competition Saturday, March 9th. Rules and detalls will be available at the Campus Recreation office later this week. THUNDER BAY - DULUTH FRLENDSHIP GAMES Registration forms are now available for the 1991 'h.under Bay-Duluth Friendship Games, hosted by the ~ity of Duluth. May 31st and June 1st. 1991. 11:lis year's agenda promises an exciting array of ac- • lvtties for all ages, and with the addition of a new ecreational program for children aged 5:12 years, it is n ideal opportunity for the entire family to participate. Program and registration information is available hrough the Thunder Bay Parks and Recreation Depart• nent. An f,nformational display will be held at Intercity ;hopping Centre, March 15th and 16th, 1991. THE CANADIAN MASTERS CROSS COUNTRY SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS MARCH 5 TO 10, 1991 Arrangements for the Canadian Masters Cross:ounby Ski Championships are well underway. Toe :aces will be held on March 5th to 10th, 1991 at the ...appe Ski Centre. The ~ at the ski centre are 1n !XCellent condition. despite the warm weather several .veeks ago. • Owner of the ski centre, Rejjo Puiras, says because >f the good snow base and constant grooming of the :rails. _they will be In perfect shape for the competition. To date a number of top notch Canadian skienthave 1lready registered for the week-long event to compete 1gainst not just our local contenders. but some of the Jest in Ule world. . ArrtJingfrom Finland are Eero Va.tsanen andJorma :{fnnunen. Eero ts a past world champion and Jormas the current World Masters champion in his age )racket. ·some; of the out-of-town skiers will start arriving 1bout the 24th or 25th of February to famillartze :hemselves with the Lappe Ski Trails. With the contingent of high ~alibre skiers and one of :he best facilities 1n Canada for cross-country skiing, :his meet will provide spectators an opportunity to .vitness an exciting week of racing. , Chief of Race Reijo Puiras 623-1135 Event Co-Ordinator Teuvo Nupponen 623-4444 Public Relations Hannu Kinnunen 623-9171 CIAU's Both of the varsity basketball squads dove into playoff action Tuesday night but unfortunately both came up on the wrong side of the coin. The men. as a result of two weekend losses to Guelph. lost their home court opportunity and had to start the playoffs on the road in Hamilton. The McMaster men liad beaten the NorWesters twice in regular season play and , emerged victorious 77-69. Going into the game the team fealt they had a good chance to win, but unfortW1ately lt wasn't meant to be· The ladies travelled to the University of Toronto to begin their playoffs. The powerfull U of T squad had done well in thetr own division finishing second and gotng into the contest our ladies were the underdogs. With two key players riddled with the flu (Pam Leitch and Barb Hill} the ladies could not come out on top, losing 77-63. Both NorWester teams had the bad luck of poor first round draws. Both McMaster and U ofTwere ranked in the top 10 nationally and it proved too much for our teams. Look in the Argus next week in a year:in-revtew segment. by Chris Williams 'We went in there lmowing that we had to win the close ones" said Francis Clayton the coachofL. U. 's matmen of the Ontarfo University Athletic Association Wrestling Championshlps whlch were held in St. Cathertnes the weekend of the break. And, as Clayton predlcted, it was the close ones that made the d.ffference. La.keheads team, finishing in fourth behind defendlng champion Western Mustangs, second place finishers McMaster Belaglasovs and the thJrd place Brock Badgers, improved over last years place performance, but might have done better said there coach.if they could have taken more of the squeakers. The Lady NorWester basketball _team was ill action for Freshmen Craig the past two weekends. winntng 3 out of 4 games played. Hardy(6lkgs) and Simon With~ finjshing record of 9 wins and 5)osses. The team has . Lamp1(65kgs} along with placed 3rd overall in the OWIAA west division. veteran heavyweight Mike The L.U. squad played host to the Wilfred LaurterGolden Kirlew fought hard enough Hawks Feb. 15th and 16th for a two game regular'season to make the Nationals in series. Friday's game (15th), the Lady's team puDed off 78• Regina on March 2-3. 53 victory. With a half time lead of'49-26 the team domiCoach Clayton is hopnated the game throughout. Top point getters were Michelle ing that strong performBlack (14). Pam Leitch and Kelly Fitzgerald. both 12 points. ances there wm be enough On Saturday the match ended little closer with a final to move Lakehead into a score of 75-59, for a double victory for the Nor'Westers. top ten ranking for next Leading 36-29 at the half. The Hawks came back to tie it at year. 40 ~th eight minutes remalning on the clock, before L. U. 'They've got their work came on strong to take the win. Five players hit for double cut out for them, but we'll diglt points this game, Kathy Harrison 17 points, Kelly give lt a good shot," said Fitzgerald 13 . Jenny Burgess 13, Barb Hill 12, and Pam Clayton. lady Nor'Wester Bbal I Roundup a a WOMEN'S BASKETBALL STATS POINT TOTALS FINAL RECORD W L 9- 5 LEAGUE •8 - 7 EXHIBITION 17 - 12 Leitch with 10. The following weekend, Februaiy 22 a?Jd 23. the Lakehead team travelled to Guelph to take on the Gryphons in a battle for third place in the west division. Friday's action bad the Guelph team winning a close one over Lakehead, 65-61. Toe game was never out of reach for L.U. They were back 2 points at the half 31-29, but the Guelph team held on for the win. Kathy Harrison ripped 21 points in for L.U .. with Pam Leitch getting 16, and Jenny Burgess netting 8. Game two against the Giyphons had the Nor'Westers prevailing with a score of 67-50, and subsequently seeming third spot in OWIAA west standings. Kathy Harrison continued her point streak by h1tting for 27 points, wtth Pam Leitch adding 8 point s . L.U.'s 9-5 record pit them against the OWIAA East division 2nd place team. the Toronto Varsity Blues 1n a semifinal game Tuesday night (February 26th) in Toronto. This was the match-up that coach Julius had wanted for his team. If the squad had ftnlshed fourth they would have played the East dtvisi,on , and defending national champion. Laurentian team. (see Ian Fero's story for more on -B-Ball) ·: • �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' T h e Argus Page 17 February 28. 1991 SPORTS Lokehead's fifth highest all-time scorer ployed his lost game for the Nor'Westers on Tuesday night at McMoster University. After five years of exciting and colourful play for the double blue squad, Jeff Byerley hung up his jersey. For Byerley fans across campus and throughout the community, this news was welcomed with as much good cheer as the GST. Alt is not completely disheartening however. Jeff's little brother Jason Joined th~ team in January ond if his ploy so for hos been any indication, lo- _ col sports fans will be hearing a lot more of the Byerley name in the future ... Passing the Ball ... .Jason Byerley picks • up where Jeff Leaves off- An interview by Chris Williams ''When we were both.in high school, we built two hoops on our garage, this was winter tlq1e so we used to string out the lights and play all night until the cops came ...The ball didn't bounce because it was too cold out, so you just drove, you didn't dribble, there was rio double dribble or travel or any of that. He had his eight foot hoop and I had my ten foot hoop and we just trted to beat the hell out of eachother... The summertime was worse because you could dribble." ON NICKNAMES... ftveyearsunderhim.Ithink that would have had a btg impact on me and where I Jeff • I started calling could have gone with }?ashim Herb •back in hJgh ketball. school just as a joke, to My goal this year was to piss bim off I guess. he make the All-Canadian didn't Uke that name so it Team. which 1s a step up. It Just sort of stuck. Then starts off by just making your Burger King came out with conference and then you go thetr Herb commercial, so nation-wide. it just kind of stayed 'with With the exposure. your him. • name gets kicked around in Jason - Nobody calls me certain circles. but because Jason anymore, even my up here you're so isolated mom and dad call me Herb. media-wise, you stay pretty local. We just moved into a ON BROTHERS ... new league also In the last 1_ .... , --~-- ~.\"··~ _,.. ___c_opple of years and the JcU-WcareTcauycomsoutherners say "Llke, who petltlve and.we both hate are these guys? Where are to los~. Even though he's these guys from? Where is my Uttle brother, I'd stlll Thunder Bay?" elbow him in the head if I had to. ON HERB ... Herb - That's the way it ts 1n practice, he gave me Herb • I don't feel I have to an elbow right 1n the chops the other day when I was move into his shoes because now he·s made his name. reaching 1n for the ball. He plays a different poSiPractice ts practice· and I think the brother thing stays off the court. tion. being a scoring guard. while I'm.,a point guard and I'm the guy who gives him the ball so I don't think there ts gonna to be any Zanatta brother-type tl1ing do~ the road wttli David passing to John for bfg points or some• thing Uk.e that. rm playing basketball Just for the enjoyment of It and I know I'm not going to be a Canadian All-Star-or anything like that. Jeff'• Wen. the outside shot 1s similar, I think we both. like the outside shot, but Herb's a little smaller so he uses his body and quickness better than I would .. .I think he's quicker- thin I am. With his type of play, he's less of a scorer than a field general, more like Magic Johnson, a playmaker who gets more recognition by setting things up and making other players score. That's a tougher Job than just shooting the ball, anyone can shoot the ball. ON JEFF ... Jeff-Actually, last year felt like my first' year of t.µliversity basketball beca use the program at L. U. the first year I came out of high school was not a very good program. In fact. it was an even weaker program than my high school program. because Lou (Pero) was my high school coach and he was the key to II1:Y game. The three years that I played here, myftrst three years, I just slacked off, it wasn't me playing. When he (Pero) came in, he put my goals straight ahead. He said that your goal this year will be to make the OUM All-Star Team, which I did. Which he forced me to do. He pushed me and that's what you need. It gives you a sense of direction. If I had lmown that Lou was going to show up here as coach. I would l)ave sat" our those first three years and spent J~M ~HairVisions Open Mond&\'.,_ to Saturday No AppointmenB Necessary DECM c!Dtah.L &IAMDOO (d 011' MEN'c\\ WOMEN'c\\ amDD!N'c\\ 4110.00 '15.00 '8.00 Specil,II wlid until M9rdl 16th. 1991 ON THE TEAM ... Bed>· When I was in grade 11 I got to practice with the L.U. team twice a week for Bruno and I can say that there ts a big difference between practising then and practising now. With Lou it is team and if you don't Uke it then you don't play for him, . it doesn't matter wn.o you are. He demands your respect. I've always wanted to play for Lou. , Uke Lou says, .. Five guys start but we have twelve finishers"'. 11 Jeff - When he (Lou) was coaching us 1n high school, our team was a family, wherever we went we were all together. It sounds kind of weird, but we went out together. we partied together, we practlsed together, and we ate together. That make the team a lot tjoser. so there Is no animosity. It's harder to go to a university pro· .in-am because .players come from all over the place. but Lou still makes it like a family. You 're n,ot afraid on defense to funnel a guy "cause you know you" get help. The togetherness on the team this year is the closest I've seen since high school. Like Lou says, "Five guys start but we have 12 finishers .." ON THE FUTURE Jeff - I might apply to teachers college this year or maybe the following year, depending on how things go with the National Team ·cause rm pretty close to getting an invttatlon to a tryout. If this works out. rd be playing at the University Games 1n the summer, which would give me more exposure to make the National Team for the Olympic year, which is the following year. If that doesn't work Qut I'll just hang out in Flor- • ida with II1:Y grandfather and golf. Herb - Well, right now I'm Just taking six courses in a general arts program I guess you could call it, and I'm going to decide over the summer, after I see how these classes go, what I'm ~otn~ into. �The Argus Page 18 February 28 199 liE:AT,TH MARCH IS RED CROSS MONTH SKI SAFETY GOING·DOWNHILL? Uphill capacity is the catchword-of the 90s in alpine skiing. Skiers today can enjoy shorter line-ups and quicker rides to the top of their favourite trails all because of the technical advances in ski-life capacity. For example, a double chair-life has been replaced by a quadruple ljfe and can carry trice as many skiers to the top every hour: The newest addition to the ski-lift industry, the detachable quadruple life, further increases the number of skiers transported per hour because it moves significantly faster than the older lifts. This service improvement, coupled with better grooming, has increased skier enjoyment but has also led to safety problems. "If there are less people ' waiting in line then there are bound to be more people on the trail," states M,:-. Robert Bee, a fifteen-year veteran of the St. John's Skil>atrol. He and other safety experts believe there is a causal rela- • tionship between uphill capaclty and collision •d ace ents. Overgrooming is another potentially lethal problem. Trails are so w~ll-groomed that • do no·t rea1·1ze sk1ers how fast they are going until they have to stop or qui~ly change direction. The advanced grooming equipment of the 90s was developed during the snow drought years of the 70s. These -improvements were required to keep what little snow was available, on the trail. Skiers became so accustomed to the c~et-like feel of the snow that it soon J:>:ecame the norm rather than the exception to see smooth, steep and wide slopes. Combine uphill capacity with overgrooming and you end up with too many skiers on the hill, going too fast, on skis that are hard to control (because of the longer length of today's skis)a dangerous situation at best, a fatal one at worst. The Canadian Ski Patrol 1989-1990 Season National Statistical Report shows that 10 828 injuries were sustained during that season. Of these, 679 were collisionrelated. Amidst all this doom and gloom, there is hope. It begins with strict adherence to the skiers' responsibility code: 1.Ski under control and in such a manner that you can stop or avoid other skiers or objects. 2.When skiing downhill or overtaking another skier, you must avoid the skier below you. 3.You must not stop where you obstruct a trail or are not visible from above. 4.Whel'.l entering a trail or starting downhill, yield to other skiers. GET TO KNOW-YOUR RED CROSS Mississauga...Since March is Red Cross Month. The Canadian Red Cross Society in Ontario is urging people to take advantage of.Red Cross Month to learn more about The Society and the services available to them in their community. ' Some people know that,the Red Cross is a voluntary, non-profit organization dependent on community support. But few people realize the scope of Red Cross, the uniqueness of its character, and the diversity of its services and prqgrams. Fewer still understand the true nature of its mandate or know how and why it was •founded and that, in many countries around the world, the Red Cross Emblem is the difference betwe.e n life and death, hope and despair. 5.AII skiers sl:lall use devices to help prevent runaway skis. 6. You shall keep off closed trails and posted areas and observe all posted signs. Marc is Red Cross I Month The Canadian Red Cross Society A United Way Agency Obey these simple March is an excellent time to get to know your Red rules and you may Cross. Society programs range from a national Blood Service, to local community First Aid, Water Safety save yourself and and Home Support Services and, of course, on an others from injury. international lev~l, to providing care and protection Happy trails, and to people caught in conflict or natural disaster situmQy the snow gods ations. And all of these-programs and services are bless your townl ·made possible by the voluntary services and finan- cial support of the Canadian people. By getting to know their Red Cross, Ontarians will ~~~~~..x-~~~~~~...x truly appreciate how vitally important their support is to The Society. It is only through the generosity of Canadians that the Canadian Red Cross is able to help-those people who depend on Red Cross and the support it receives. This March, get to know your Red Cross because when help'is needed, Red Cross because when help is needed, Red Cross wants to be there . oENiS _and with your help - we will be. if\EO T•SHIRTS for· R\NK\NG ·eNSIBLY . at Lusu or HEALTH SERVICES �Domino's Pizza®Doubles give you a real deal on a whole lot of pizza. Delivered in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed. . d T C k One l l Three-topping pizza an wo o e Classic/Diet Coke OR a Four Topping Pizza for only II a1•. m.. ® - SM J~H,A}). ~,.!=~~ tlf:,~v- ·~ V $8.30 * CALL 475-4222 Extra toppings $1.00 Each Two l l. Three-topping pizzas and Four Coke Classic/Diet 'Cokes OR Two Four Topping Pizzas for only 11 $12.30 * Extra toppings $1 )25 Each (Which Covers Both Pizzas) " Three-topping pizzas and Four Coke iet Cokes OR Two Four Topping Pizzas for only Students North of Oliver Rd Call 7 67-1111 Sun.-Wed. 11 :00 a.m. 'til 1:00 a.m. $21.30* ~:· {\ ~.,~. Thursday Extra toppings $1.50 Each (Which Covers Both Pizzas) • • ,~• }~.S.T. NOT INCLUDED • ·8 - -PROVINCIAL SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED IN PRICE • NQt VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTIONAL OFFERS • P~lCES SUBJECT TO CHANGE • -AO'c>ITIONAL COKE CAN BE PURCHASED AT S.50 (LIMIT Of 6 CANS PER ORDER) I. 11:00 a.m. 'til 2:00 a.m. Fri-Sat 11:00 a.m. 'til 3:00 a.m. 772 North James Street � 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. 19 February 28, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on recession in the Canadian economy, increases in tuition cost, and a visit from former Minister of Northern Native Affairs, Elijah Harper. 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 1991-02-28 1991 argus Argus Magazine