111 10 13602 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/341607c1e4ba34b72047ef8a7488f379.pdf ea9fff502de532f38944d139387d29dd PDF Text Text • t I athethmenth alath, alath .... athend Volume 1, No. XVII TWELVE PAGES Mayl9, 1967 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONT ARIO, $60,$70,$90 INCREASES ANNOUNCED 'I don't like the idea of an increase in tuition -- it is unfortunate and regrettable -- but we have no alternative, and we can't run at a deficit.' Dr. Tamblyn has made this statement in justifying the tuition hikes announced earlier this month. The fee increases of $50 for Degree courses and $70 for Diploma courses are now definite following ratification by the Board of Governors earlier in the month. Dr. Tamblyn was quick to point out that this new fee structure is still among the most reasonable in the province. "Generally, he .stated, the smaller universities all have tuition fees considerably higher than those here at Lakehead. • The following is a detailed breakdown of the student fee increases, and includes all compulsory payments for a total comparison. TUITION FEES DEGREE DIPLOMA - increase $50 $70 1967-68 $510 $350 1966-67 $460 $280 STUDENT FEES - (all faculties) 1966..67 $20 $10 AMS SAS increase $5 $5 1967-68 $25 $15 CAUTION FEES - (all faculties) 1966-67 1967-68 $20 (refundable in most part) LAB FEES - (all students with two or more Science labs) 1966-67 1967 -68 $10 (non-refundable) TOTAL FEES EXPANSION: Lake head University's expansion fJroK'am is well under way. The foundations o/ the Centennial Science building and additions to the library are seen here. Details on page ten, A.M.S. ATTACKS ADMINISTRATION The University Committee Meeting of last Friday saw a blow-up of un-precedented proportions between the Administration and AMS representatives. Fuelled by real or imagined grievances against administration high-handedness; prompted by counsel from last year's student representatives to that committee; and determined to make a strong impact at their first official meeting, Peter Young, AMS President, and Don Lees, Treasurer, teed off against President Tamblyn, Dean Kerr, Director of Finance David Morgan, and Director of Planning Claude Smith. They took the administration entirely off-guard by presenting a series ofharangues against University policy to the surprise, and at times amusement, of the officials present. The President became .annoyed and disturbed at several points and Mr. Morgan appeared barely able to suppress laughter at what was later termed ill-prepared and ill-considered criticism directed toward the University. The University Committee is a grouprepresenting the student government, the faculty, and the administration. Its area of responsibility is undefined, but its existence is a unique experiment in student involvement in major policy-making decisions. Mr. Young and Mr. Lees of the AMS had prepared for the attack after being incensed by what they considered a paternal approach when they received, without consultation, an announcement of meeting, and an agenda, not from the official secretary of the committee, David Morgan, but from Dean Kerr. The agenda included what they considered to be topics towards which they would have to take a defensive stance, particularly the.ir requests for subsidies for several student programmes. They promptly had a new and official agenda prepared, including a number of topics which they thought would place them in a less protective position. These topics included rumours that 80% of second year Science students had failed, that the registrar's office had juggled lists of graduates and had unnecessarily interfered in· plans for the graduation weekend, and that the administration had ignored its own directives by hiring students because of their elective positions, despite the fact that they had failed and, therefore, would have to forfeit those positionlh The business began with Mr. Young pointing out an error in the agenda. He said that 'science fee' as listed should read 'Science fiasco' as requested by himse If when the agenda was being prepared. Thus the tone of the meeting was set. Items submitted by the administration were superceded for two hours by attacks from Messrs. Young and Lees. Continued on Page three DEGREE - 1966~67 $490 DIP.LOMA- $310 Qualifying the last item in the box, the tabulation· for Arts students dq_es not include the Lab. fee, while it is included for Science students, as well as for those in some University School programs. About fifty percent of the damages claimed against the caution fees _last year were to cover lab breakage. Dr. Tamblyn stressed the fact that increased tuition was the only option open to the University in light of the new formula of University subsidies as adopted by the Provincial Government. Total grants to universities are up this year but those to Lakehead are insufficient •to allow for a tuition freeze. The formula provides no 1967-68 $550 (Arts) $560 (Science) $400 consideration for the relative isolation of this University and the attendant higher operational costs. Dr. Tamblyn said that he has 'been trying to impress this fact on the government for some time, but has not yet been successful'. Another factor here is that University Schools are subsidized on a per capita basis to the same amount as the University students, this amount being less than subsidies at strictly technological institutions. Dr. Tamblyn further stated that facilities offered here per student are easily on a par with those at similar institutions and that the only short- increase $60 $70 $90 coming, that being the lack of adequate athletic facilities, will be removed with completion of the Athletic Field House. Academic standards, he said, are similar to those of other universities. We also boast a University Centre Students' building, a luxury not offered at many newer universities. The Ql&in reason for higher tuition here and at other smaller universities is the relatively low enrolment. The fee increase will not have any adverse affect on enrolment, according to Dr. Tamblyn. He pointed out that a great deal more money would be available to students next year from the Students Awards Plan. GRADUATION BALL: See page fou, fr,r details and more pictures �l I'. I 1 I I .l.i); 9, 31i1 c .PAGE Two ·., ,'ii~' ,P l MAY- 19, 1967 THE ARGOS International Affairs TUITION WAR CRIMES TRIBUNAL The tuition raises reported on page one are certain to raise a big question in the minds of all students here. AM I GETTING MY MONEY'S WORTH? ITEM:: Tuition up more than 10% ITEM: Enrolment up almost 50% ITEM: Facilities and services barely expanded for Septe~ber Couple this with continued disappointment with the calibre of the faculty. add a chronic inferiority complex (Q. Why did you come to L.U .? A. I flunked out at Queen's); some frustration (Q. Did you pass? A. Of course not. I'm in Science.); and a big chunk of disappointment at what goes on at this supposedly intellectual institute of higher learning_ by Rod Phillips Throw it all together and you get - MAD. If there is ever to be an issue causing vocal discontent it will be this tuition hike. It's not only up; but way up. Now we will be paying as much to enrol here as at any other university in the province. Sure the budget must balance Sure the new grant structure forces this university to charge as much tuition as any other. Sure there is more loan money available. BUT, This is in the sixties. Tuition has been wiped out at Memorial. The Canadian Union of Students has named ''free tuition'' as a pri~rity item. Students threatened to strike at U.B.C. if tuition was raised. ALSO, There'.s no w~y anyone can say that this university offers as much in the way of facilities as the big ones down east. Last year investment per student here was about 60% of the provincial average. The ratio will be worse until a large part of the expansion programme is completed. .,_ Fine, now everybody has something to bitch ~bout; but before we go on strike, or burn crosses on the President's lawn; lets try to pin the blame. . As President Tamblyn stated (page one), he had no choice. This is true. As long as the Provincial Government thinks that all Universities are precisely the same and that their grants can be nicely figured out in terms of a simple formula, Lakehead University will remain out in the bush. The Department of University Affairs has, apparently for convenience rather than any other reason, lumped Lake;head in with the big, old, and well-endowed universities like Toronto and Western. They have dictated that if tuitions are not at or near a certain level, they will cut do~ their amouat of grant. This is only another example of the bureaucratic muddle issued from Bill Davis' Education Ministry. The best we can do is hope that University administrators, particularly here at Lakehead University, can raise as much of a stink over this ludicroas policy as students raised last year in a successful attempt to get the Student Awards Plan revamped. 0 lflUIIIIIHIIUUUIIIHHUtfflftllUIIJIIUIIIU&IIIUDHIIIIUUIIUltUUUNIIIIIIIHHIIIHIHIIIIIUIIIIUIIUIIUHUIIIIIUUUIIJUllhUUllhlllotuU::I May is, 1967, Volume 1, No. xvn, Port Arthur , The ARGUS is published regularly during the vacation period: ~ ; and weekly during the summer School period by the Alma Mater ~ Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those~ ofthe Editorial Board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the ~ Administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail ~ . by the Post Office, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. ~ ' All correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the down- ~ stairs cafeteria; mail c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur. ~ subscription -- $3.00; advertising rates upon request. ~ Editor Don Colbome ~ Associate Editor Chuck Grieve E Advertising Managers Jonna Halonen ~ Joe Danis § Rod Phillips ~ News Editor Features Yuan Sze-Chung ~ Page 9 Greg. Alexander ~ Larry Hebert ~ Sports Editor John Mccutcheon § Business Manager Circulation lain Lawrance ~ Gordon Fukushima Bryan Springgay Senior Staff Writers Gary Boychuk Senior Cherry Picker Chad Hannah Colleen Cupples, B.A. Graduate Snob Fixture ( solicited) l.aveme Green Sexy Broads (compliments of Administration) I It's probably well-known to most people that at present an International War Crimes Tribunal is helding sessions in Stockholm, Sweden. The avowed purpose of the Tribunal, initiated by the famous British philosoLord Bertrand Russell, is to determine: If the governments of the United States, Australia, New Zealand, and South Korea, have committed acts of aggression according to international law. If the U.S. military forces have used, or experimented with, weapons forbidden by the laws of war (such as gas, special chemical products, napalm, etc.) If there has been bombardment of civilian targets--hospitals, schools, sanatoria, dams, etc., and if so, on what scale this has occurred. If Vietnamese prisoners of war have been subjected to treatment forbidden by the laws of war, and if there have been unjustified resprisals against the civilian population. If forced labour camps have been created, or if there has been deportation of the population, or other acts tending to the extermination of the population and which can be construed as acts of genocide. If the Tribunal decides that one, or all, of these crimes have been committed, it will be up to the Tribunal to decide who bears responsibility for them. The National Liberation Front of south Vietnam and government of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam have indicated their willingness to co-operate, as has the Cambodian Head of State, Prince Sihanouk. The government of the United States has been invited to present evidence and to state its case. The purpose of the Tribunal , is to establish, without fear or favour, the truth about this war. Now, many questions may be, and, indeed, have been, asked about the validity of .the Tribun'al. I intend to answer the three main questions below: Question: Is not the Tribunal a mere parody of justice? It is composed of personalities who are partisan, hostile to U.S. policy, and whose verdict is known in advance. Answer: The; question before the Tribunal is not to juage U.S. policy in Vietnam -- a policy opposed by the membe,s of the Tribunal -- but to see whether it falls within the provisions of international legislation on "iwar crimes." There is a profound difference in criticising a policy to which one might be totally opposed, and calling the policy "criminal" in a juridicjal sense. Question: Since it is law the Tribunal is invoking, by what law does the Tribunal set itself up as judge? Answer: The question before the Tribunal is not to condemn anyone to an ordinary, commonplace punishment. It cannot, for example, condemn President Johnson to death. The goal is to study all available existing documents on the war in Vietnam, to call in witnesses -- Vietnamese and American -- and t~ determine in soul and conscience whether certain acts fall within the provisions of the international laws mentioned above. The Tribunal will invent no new legislation, but may name, for example, certain acts as violations of certain international laws, and name certain persons. as responsible for the acts. It .will pomt out that if a real international Tribunal existed, wha·t the punishment of the crimes would be, in virtue of the laws . passed at Nuremberg, for example. The Tribunal therefore, is giving a juridical di~ension to acts of international policy, rather than pass only practical and moral judgements on :the conduct of the war. Question: War crimes are co~mitted by both sides in the war. Why does the Tribunal not judge the Vietnamese at the same time as the Americans? Answer: The Tribunal refuses to place on the same plane the actions of a group of poor peasants, obl,iged to enforce iron discipline rule in their ranks, and those of an immense army sustained by a super-industrialized nation. It is not the Vietnamese who have invaded America. There is no parallel between the terrorism of the bomb -- the sole arm at the disposal of the Vietnamese -- and the actions of a rich army of five hundred thousand men occupying and bombing the whole country. Those are probably the questions causing most scepticism in the minds of m~y people concerning the War Crimes Tribunal. The scepticism and doubt as to the Tribunal's validity are unfounded, however, as an examination of the nature of the Tribunal shows. The Tribunal has carried out meticulous on-the-spot investigatioQ and examination of evidence, and it will be well worth while to watch the results of the Tribunal's hearings. They should do uuch to expose the true nature of U.S. aggression in Vietnam. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111111 FIRST EVALUATION PLAN STARTED The Alma Mater Society, in cooperation with the A,RGUS bas instituted the first course evaluation program to be attempted at Lakehead. The purpose is to provide new students with a comprehensive summary of former student reaction to every course and their evaluation of the merits of the course lecturers. A questionnaire has been prepared by the ARGUS staff and is being distributed with edited by seniors concentrating this edition. It includes a ser- in their own field. This booklet ies of questions applying to will be distributed to all stuevery course and a number of dents enroling in September so response forms, one for each that they can get a better idea course, which the student has of exactly what each course taken in the past year. Addition- and professor is like from the al comments are invited and student side of the lecture. Where the student has taken are to be written on the back of 'each form. If, and only if, al- more courses than the six remost total response is forth- sponse forms he is asked to coming, an 'anti-calendar' will contact the AMS offices for be prepared by students and additional forms. The population of this count~ryis;~K::::ion, but there are million over 65 years of age, leaving 16 million ·to do the work. ~ People under 21 total 8 million, which leaves 8 million to do ~= the work. There are 4 million who are employed by the government, ~ and th~t leaves 4 million to do the work. Half a million are in -~=the Anned Forces, leaving 3) million to do the work. Deduct l½ 'million housewives who actually do nothing but :i housework, and that leaves two million to do the work. There ~ are one million in hospitals, institutions, and the like, and that ~ The appearance, well, to Being on campus we get wind of leaves one million people. . . ~ avoid confusion, the publication most of what is going on here But 800,000 of these are derehcts or others who will not ~ of this first summer edition of but with almost all our readers work, so that leaves 200,000 to do the wo_rk._ ~owever, it may ~ th • hty ARGUS is a bit of a out in the hinterlands (i.e. anyinterest you to know that there are 199,998 10 Jail, so E _e mtg . where beyond the Oliver Road that leaves just two people E milestone. Journalism at Laketo do the work, and that is head is less than a,year old but driveway) we probably won't get = you and me, and brother, E this rag represents the start of as much feedback as we are ~ I'M GETTING TIRED OF DOING EVERYTHING MYSELF. ~ asummerprogrammoreambitious used to. § § than most other Canadian Uni~ The AR~US needs staff for the summer and 1967-68 tenn. ~ versity Newspapers care to take So write .in, call in, fall in, E CalJ our office any day. E on. (Maybe they know better.) tune in, tum on, or drop out: but SUMMER ARGUS I illlllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIIIIIIHnn1111nn1111111111m1111111111111m1111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111nm,ii let us know whats going on out in that great golden summer paradise where you get paid money for working, and don't have to take books home at night. If you want to contact anybody we have a complete list of summer addresses. You are subsidizing th,is screech sheet; get your money's worth. �.l\1AY 19, 1967 c : rr THE ARGUS PAGE THREE A.M.S. ATTACKS (con'd from page one) The first major blow-up came when Peter Young demanded comment on the very high failure rate in Science courses. He· queried the administration on whether it was • stupid' students or ~ome other factor which caused such a high rate of ~ailure. Dr. Tamblyn replied that he and his colleagues were also deeply concerned and, as one example, pointed out that many Science faculty members were disappointed that their students refused to ~pply themselves seriously. In rebuttal, Young and Lees charged that the high proportion of Science lecturers who had instructed previously at English universities seemed to expect far too much from their students here. The next complaint brought for~ard by the AMS involved rumours that lists of graduates had been posted, removed and juggled, then re-posted last week, Young and Lees contended that such irregularities were inexcusable, consideriqg their importance to potential graduates. Dr. Tamblyn jl.llswered that 'there was some misunderstanding of the ne.ces sary' number of credits', and that the senate approved names of graduates without being fully aware of credit requirements. As a result, he said, he had a list of graduates removed from the registrar's office bulletin board on Thursday, May 4;' for review. The final list, as posted the next Tuesday,had, according to his recollection at the time of the meeting, only one change. The next complaint put forward f?y the AMS involved what Peter Young considered arbittrary and unnecessary action by the.registrar in informing, in a casual and high-handed manner, an elected member of a student organization, not only that he had failed; but, as stated by Mr. Young, that he would have to resign his student position. The AMS President's complaint was that the Registrar had rather presumptiously taken on a responsibility that he himself should have! been given -- that of informing a member of one of his AMS sub-organizations that· he must, resign his position. Dr. Tamblyn and Dean Kerr stated that the complaint was well taken but that it was reasonable to consider this action as 'standard registrar'~ duty' in light of the fact that academic standard requirements for elected student officials were set by the Senate as well as by the AMS. The question of Science failure rate was brought up again in response to further questioning and President Tamblyn indicated that special admissions to those without required High School credits would have to be studied more carefully. He said that a high proportion of these students had done poorly. Young and Lees proceeded to attack the administration on inadequate counselling procedures but suggested no realistic alternatives. Dr. Tamblyn asserted that provisions made for counselling at Lakehead were certainly not as inadequate as to warrant the criticism to which they were being subjected. He further stated that the discrepency between failure . rates in Arts and Science was •tiypical.' ~- ·_-~--- --.-._. ----~:;;·::-:.~:-' - :~~-:. ~ ;:::s~~:~~~t-:;:-~:;-~;;.:::~~-:- ~:~:~:-~;.;~. ,~-? -~~:-:-:: -. - DRAWING OF THE CENTENNIALBUILDING PRESENTLY UNDER CONSTRUCTION house which the University could perhaps do without. Dr. Tamblyn and Mr. Smith countered that their consultants assured them that eating facilities would be adequate next year and that the detailed expansion programme had been planned by persons with a greater appreciation of the real prohlems and The Lakehead University priorities than the casual obDevelopment Fund Campaign server, even by the student who passed the $2,250,000 mark would have to accept a few in- this weekend. conveniences before the total Campaign Chairman Robert plan was completed. J. Prettie cautioned, however, Mr. Young then reported that Answering a more general the registrar's office had inter- tirade against the total ex- that the hardest part is still fered with plans for the gradua- pansion programme, Dr. Ram- ahead. To a great extent the last tion weekend by having marks blyn admitted that the model part of the campaign will be released later than expected of the fut~re L. U. Campus and by interfering in the plann- which has been so proudly and made up of personal donations ing of activities by dictating to widely displayed by the Uni- from individuals, union memthe graduation class executive. versity was merely a useful in- bers, members of the professDr. Tamblyn returned that per- dication of future campus lay- ions and residents of our outhaps the entire problem resulted out. He said 'I, have no idea of lying communities. The campaign total on May from the fact that gr~duation whether it (the University) is ceremonies were held earlier t:oing to look exactly like that'; 17 stood at $2,250,786. The here than at other universities qualifying that a planning and major gift areas include $1,550, 100 from national corporations and that the graduation ball was building programme of that exunnecessarily postponed until tent involved regu1ar changes '- and $171,835 from the Lakehead marks had been released. which cannot normallv be an- commercial and industrial canvass. The in-plant, professions AMS Treasurer Lees then ticipated. • launched into an attack on camThe meeting closed after and Northwestern Ontario canpus planning with the specific two hours of continuous critic- vasses are just getting underway and the success -of this complaint that cafeteria facil- ism by the AMS, and a general ities would be totally inade- feeling that the cordial tone of part of the program will decide the success of the overall quate for the increased enrol- University Committee meetings campaign. ment next year while a great in the past_ year may well be Meanwhile Lakehead Uni verdeal of expansion money was replaced by more strained resity President Dr. W.G. Tamblyn being spent on an athletic field lations next year. L.U. DEVELOPMENT FUND HITS $2,250,000 MARK released Wednesday the artists conception of the new Centennial Building presently under. construction. The five storey structure represents $14,000,000 in building costs and scientific equipment. Architects Fairfield and Dubois of Toronto who also designed the Ontar.to Pavilion at Expo 67, have created a 'lJ' shaped building on the shores of the man-made lake. It will be larger than all the present campus buildings combined. containing some 250,000 square feet. It will be highlighted by a courtyard or agora entrance which is planned to become the meeting place of the university. The building will house science technology and arts program classrooms, administration offices and three lecture auditoriums each with a seating capacity of 350. A large 750 seat lecture auditorium is also included for the building complex. It will be situated right behind the present University Theatre: CO-OP HOUSING- AN -ANALYSIS The • word •',co-operative'' may suggest different things to different people--co-operati ve stores, co-operative bookshops, co-operative theatres, and so on. But the type of co-operative of greatest interest to students these days is co-operative housing. Campus co-ops grew in strength and importance during 1966, and are expected to do so to even greater degfe-es during 1967. Physically, a co-operative is the same as a university residence -- it provides board and lodging for •students. But at this . point the similarity ends. For whereas in a university residence the students pay a specified sum and receive specified services food, maid service, and so on -- and are required to comply with certain rules as set down by the 'administration oo campus, a co-operative: is much different. The essential difference is. that while a university resi. dence is owned and operated by university authorities, a co-operative is owned and operated by the students who live in the co-operative. There may be a parallel in the difference between living in someone else's house and living in your own. In this fact -- that the students operate their own housing -- lies one of the main purposes of a co-operative. In this situation, in which students take responsibility for a part of their environment, students learn to be involved and active in the surroundings in which they live -- not only the co-operative, their immediate environment, but also involved and active in their wider surroundings -- the university community in general. The involvement of co-operative in local decision-making prepares them to accept responsibility for decision making in society. The other important purpose of the cb-operative of course, is to provide an urgently-needed housing service -- an alternative to residence and boarding houses. by Rod Phillips There is a great deal of discussion as to whether co-operatives are a means to an end, or an end in themselves. The answer lies with the individual's decision as to which of the main purposes is of prime importance: is the main purpose of a co-operative to provide housing, .or is it to provide an opportunity to exercise responsibility on one's environment? It seems to me that the answer is a combination of both possibilities; that co-operatives are an end to an end. The student co-operative housing movement is part of a larger co-operative movement across the country. Many people are not aware of the size and scope of coopecatives in Canada, but some statistics may indicate their growing importance. In 1966 the membership of credit cooperatives reached 3.8 milliaa, an increase of eight percent over the previous year; in 1964, the latest year for which statistics are available, the cooperatives covered by the re- port issued by the co-operatives section, economics branch, Canada Department of Agriculture, had a total business volume of $1.85 billion. And campus co-operatives grew tremend~usly. Highlights are: Rochdale College at the University of Toronto. This is by far the largest project ever undertaken by university students. To be completed in 1968 it is costing $5 million and is to house 470 students. Co-operative College Residence was founded at Saskatchewan. Sponsored by existing co-operative, it has big plans to provide co-operative housing for Regina students. Saskatchewan saw its first major co-operative housing project get under way with the No. 1 phase of the Lanigan Housing Association in June. The Canadian Union of Students, with support from several central co-operatives has been able to put a full-time fie ldman at work organizing student's co-operatives. : Ht: has travelled to many parts of Cana~ to discuss with students the possibilities of establishing co-operative housing projects in their areas. There have been suggestions that co-operative housing be established at the Lakehead to provide for the needs of students. Thu~ it would not only alleviate the housing problem, but would, as pointed out above, provide students with the unique opportunity to get involved actively in the decision-making processes of thei~ environments. The possibility of establishing such a co-operative here is a very real one, and will be studied further. We must have, however, the 'desire on the part of sufficient numbers of students to establish a cooperative and the will on their part to make it real. It would be much appreciated if students who are interested in this project would contact - personally, by phone, ma'il, however they like - the C.U.S. office on campus. .. �THE ARGUS;; PAGE FOUR • MAY 19, l.967 • I: - Folk Song Enthusiasts by Chad Hannah Over Friday and Saturday, the 12th and 13th of May, of the week-end past the Graduatio_n Ceremonies of Lakehead Un1versity were formally held. On the Friday evening the Bacca~aureats Service was held ID the University Centre Theater following a Faculty reception for guests and graduates in• the Yenior Lounge. The main address was given by Harry D. Elmslie, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. The following day at 2:00 p.m. at the Coliseum in Fort William the Convocation Cerell)onies took place with the conferring of Degrees and Diplomas and the presentation of Medals and Awards. By the scheduled time there was 'standing-room' only in the hall. The graduates, members of faculty, and other dignitaries entered and the Convocation was declared open by the Chancellor, Senator Norman Patetson. After remarks by the President, Dr. Tamblyn, • the Convocation address w.as delivered by Dr. John E. Leddy, Vice-Chancellor and President of the University of Windsor. Diplomas and Degrees were then conferred upon the 190 graduates, and this was followed by the presentation of medals. Winners of these awards were: The Governor General's Medal, Tuire Nordin; Chancellor's MedaJ, John J. Mclelland (highest ranking full-time student); Chancellor's Medal, P. Gregg Yurick (highest ranking part-time student); Dr. Braun's Medal (Bus. Admin.) Terence E. Ey.ton; Dr. Braun's Medal (Engineering Tech.), Douglas I. Mercer; Dr. Braun's Medal (Forest Tech.), Brian J. Moore, Dr. Braun's Medal (Min-, ing Tech.), Micheal J. Tapics; Prizes of the Ambassador of Switzerland to Canada, Lily C. Blin (French) and Ade A. Laban (German); Poulin Award for outstanding citizenship, Ronald T. Hider; President's Medals, Colleen Cupples, Gerry Hashiguichi, Ronald Hider, Tom McLeod, Mat Wilson, Chuck Sameluk, Wayne Tocheri, Dawn Brounlee, Peter Rusak and Joe St. Amand. The Convocation was then closed by the Chancellor, and a· reception was then held in the Auditorium at Exhibition Park. The formal Graduates Banquet and Ball was held in the Great Hall at 7:00 p.m. and was preceded by a . social hour for the 300 graduates and guests in the Senior Lounge. The principal speaker for the banquet was Dr. J .G. Rideout, who gave a most interesting and enjoyable speech dealing with his own experiences while lecturing in the United Sta!es and now in Canada. Following the dinner, the ball proper was declared open and continued amidst general revelry as could be expected for such a happy occasion. The ball ended at 2:00 a.m. after what had been a most enjoyable evenin8. In summarizing th1s ytars graduating class, the Faculty of Arts graduated 119 students, 34 more grads than the class of 1966. The honours class includes six first class standings from a total of 15 graduates, and the Faculty of Science presented 15 graduates this year as well. In addition, from a total graduating class of 190, there were 33 first class standings. Macdonald College of McGill Unive·rsity, in Ste. Anne de ..:Jellevue, Quebec, will be holding its fourth annual Folk Festival, October 13 and 14, 1967. One entry per College or Univetsity is permitted. The entry may be male or female, from one to four students including accompanists, and attending the College or University the fall of 1967, Each entry is asked to prepare two numbers or a fifteen minute programme including an introduction of his own songs. An entry fee of five dollars must be sent with the applica-. tion which will be returned on arrival at Macdonald College. FACULTY RECEPTION CAUTION FEES SCRAPPED DR, LEDDY ADDRESSING THE CONVOCATION CO-OP HOUSING RON HIDER POULIN AWARD WINNER Mr. Rod Phillips, CUS CoChairman, has been hired by the AMS for a six week period for the purposes of exploring the possibilities, and perhaps establishing, a cooperative housing organization at Lakehead University. He feels that with the inadequate residence facilities availaple here, and with the great success of the co-op idea at other centres, that the establishment of such a project would be a definite benefit to the University. GRADUATE BALL * ** It will be interesting to note whether the Registrar's Office carries through its threat to withhold marks until library fines are paid. The legal implications alone should be fascinating if a student decides to demand his results. FUR TRADERS RENDEZVOUS Ever tasted beaver meat? Beaver meat will be the featured dish at the 'Fur-Traders Rendezvous', the Friends of the Lakehead University Library's Centennial Dinner, June 131and 14. The Buffet ~tyle dinner will cost $3.00, with proceeds going towards the purchase of rare books for the University Library. • The Dinner will be held in the Great Hall, which will be decked out to resemble the original Fon William in its days as a Fur Trader's Rendezvous. Stuffed birds and animals will lend atmosphere to the ~ecoraations, as will the aroma of the cooking Beaver. Jack McKurdy, co-chairman of the Dinner, will supervize the culinary activity on the Beaver. For those who wish something less exotic in the way of food, barbequed beef and fowl will also be available. Desert will be boxes of candied fruit and ginger. . It is said that the entenainment during the meal in Fur Trader times was as much a part of If you are interested, you have the summer to get a group together. If you wish further information please contact: Rod Macinnes, P.O. Box 206, Macdonald College, Quebec, Can. Application forms will be sent to your newspaper and Students' Council next September. eating as was the beaver meat. So, in keeping with the setting, the Ramblers will provide music of a folk variety, while a dancer will do a jig (go-go) during the meal. In the past, the Friends of the Library have acquired some very rare books for the Library. including the MacKenzie Voyages, published in 1801. This gem cost the Friends S500. Tickets for the Dinner may be obtained from Mr. Gude, Cafeteria Manager, or from the Library desk. Caution fees have been eliminated for next year. How, ever, a 'Lab fee' of $10 is to be collected from students who take more than one Science lab per year. President Tamblyn has stated that caution fees have been eliminated for several reasons. Firstly, 'it is always difficult to assess accidents against students.' And secondly, 'the idea of a caution fee is never popular with the student.' Above all, it involved a good deal of work for the Accounts Office to collect, compute and' return. Thus the University Committee has ratified the President's decision to scrap it. The residence caution fee will remain the same, Dr. Tamblyn added. As to the question of the collection of a 'L.ab fee', the President stated that 'it is not a caution fee but an added levy collected from students who use the labs.' Play It Fashion Cool . With Swinging Styles Gfne~~ FASHION APPAREL FOR EVERYONE ARTHUR ST. PORT ARTHUR TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennial ScJ,are 18 S. Court Street Fort Wi II i am Port Arthur ~ WllLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA'S LAMEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS �i e W l \ a I I.~- , I I I f . , • • ,r t· I • • r • ■ II a ; l C >I:~ rq ••PAGE FIVE... :· ■ MAY 19, 1967 mE BAWDY, SPRAWLING WORLD pi A GE NJNE 1 ~ e J ? ,,,IIT OF <,t,> ,o,e QlltltH Lovely Selection (IIOTHa) ! (anti-ad) ... ceV 1 . ~ ~\S ·oeo t,\00 co" DUNGHILL CIGARETTES y,\l\: . l{O~ _(\_e1::• sOV-- heaven's torrents cascade upon this place, trumpets wail an' plague all men, the Man has questioned our human race, we're travelling back to the den. our time here has been spent, celestial highways have been closed, it's time for man to pay his rent, the debt is due, that's what's supposed. in passing a point marked 'reality', we've push.e d ourselves beyond it all, immortal is what we want to be, to excel this, we're bound to fall. pretending that none will cringe in fear will not stop the winter of mankind's year. takes you to a new ridiculous length in smoking --1000 mm! An exotic blend of unique tobaccos grown on the luxurious LapIan d tundras and the malarial swamps of the Mid-Congo Delta. Very long. Very distinctive. Very expensive. chad hannan ATTENTION, ATTENTION 'Hi there, bright smiling faces! Your lovable PAGE NINE is (gasp!) expanding into a formal Literary Supplement, beginning this very summer. So, gee whiz, we need your groovy poetry '}nd all that stuff that • In the classic 65 lb. cigarette box. ** BY APPOIN'IMEN'f TO HIS MAJESTY THE QUEEN makes Lakehead University so infamous in the world of writing. So hurry, rush your treasured pencraft to yours truly, the Literary Editor, c/o The Argus. Les belles-lettres vous attendent! Public ·Blend Lascivious Length , r. , ... . .~,. .:'.~-~ t ._;, ...;. , .:~ -, ~. . . . . . ~--u . ~ .._-oo~e Lines Composed a Few Feet r The Kaministiqua Stream Of Consciousness ".. • f ; .. ,:;,"' ,-'3 .... t'> ·~;. ~t ~ '? r "'-'r I> are not available,. sorry . '• I! "J .· .. weathering soils: exfoliation of love ambition stability sex you wonder, girl, the reason for your loneliness I'll tell you, girl, but in a few days, babe, in a few days Montreal Carte Touristique: Endroits Interessants: (a) Forum (b) Place Vi ... Sir: Please consider my application for Fruits defendus Aux yeux de la jeunesse L'une de mes experiences la plus interessantes doit etre .. . To the border Tra Tra Trala To dri.nk whopee I'm gassed fortybucksfortybucksfortybucksfortybucks I think that I shall never see a poem as a mundane slob George Miatkmouth is not here, lady Now is the time for all good men to come to a petition is presently being circulated at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1818 France was readmitted Wonderful, darling! I'll be right over, but Kimura (1961) and Lansdell (1%2) have shown a method for testing laterality of function by anethetizing specifically, Swift opposed contractions. difficulte --· difficult • sad --- sad cheerup cheerup whirr and click '.,. will be an exhibition in the senior lounge by the dirty old German artist Milwaukee Schlitz .. .' Watch the birdie! Hawk or dove? Emergent Evolution par l'Impri.meur de la Reiuc must be la double mort for Archia, poet. How the roots hold winter snows! GJA QVOTATIO•I l'ROM CHAIRMAN Mao TSE-TUNG ' :t, ,; .. Our photograph: an informal gathering of ARGUS staffers in, on and around our illustrious Editor's desk in mid-puff-puff. . .·-: " I~\ ~.I,, INTER-DEPARTMENTAL MEMO Mother Goose Time THE SENSITIVE SON 'Ila, ha, ha,' he thought as he laughed to himself. He clawed voraciously at his petit dejeuner of poached eggs (freshly stolen) and chocolate pudding as his birdlike mother hove~d over him like a a bird hovering over its young. Through the open window he could faintly hear the willowy, coldly efficient nurses of the nearby hospital humming their theme, 'Some Day My Prince Will Come.' His masochistic desire compelled him to continue reading the editorial page of the local paper while his mother persisted to annoy him by clicking her false teeth and breathinir wheezily. 'Goodbye Mumsy', he spurted out unpremeditatedly as he sprang from his chair and gingerly shoved the whirring blades of the mixmaster down her cavernous throat. 'This time the laugh' s on you' , he ca'ckled fiendishly, carefully placing a ' laugh on her twisted torso before returning to his half-eaten morning repas. RE:Your relationship.to me ITEM: ln the first place, things have not been going too smoothly down in your department lately and I beiieve that this situation is due mainly to your apparent lack of enthusiasm for my recommendations that were related to you by my son some time ago. ITEM: Secondly, I feel that some positions taken by members of your staff should be more clearly defined: by this, I mean that in many .areas of policy-making there appears to be confusion amongst the ranks. To briefly summarize, I ·would like to see in the future a general re-alignment of department lines, combined with a new concept designed for the section dealing with sales, and 'W'.ith respect to customer relations. P -~ Tomorrow is Cancelled. Yours truly, God G/st.p heh- heh �THE ARGUS PAGE SIX SEPTEMBER Freshies wandered around lost and the entire student body was totally exhausted after standing in endless queus at that foolish abortion they called registration. Evenings were a linle different. Although no one really knew what was going on, the orientation week activities effectively introduced new LU'ers to the major preoccupations of the institution. Booze, broads, and fun effect· ively pre-empted anything re· motely academic and the tone for another year was set. Dances, scavenger hunts, wiener roasts and other assorted orgies and drunks filled the time between reunions at the Crest. showing at the St. Paul regatta. October closed with the Circle K bash "Slack is Black," a monstrous success. NOVEMBER Big news for nobody in N~vember was the appointment of Colbome and Marks to save the then-dying ARGUS. (Readers can comment on this little goody themselves.) The big POSAP row got underway as Dean Kerr was besieged by screaming stu• dents wondering how they were to live for a year on $60.00 or thereabouts. While students tnarched, demonstrated and tiot· ed at other Universities, they apparently chose to sit back and starve here at good old LU after being given the runaround several times by Davis and his boys way down (or up?) in the Department of University Affairs. CUS's big(?) campaign to get student discounts at dow~town stores ended in failure Couth had -another setback when the Downtown Business· • in early October with that thing men's Associations chose to that was advertised as a party make · the Lakehead cities the on .Oliver Road (we better not only ones in Canada which offmention the address) and by the icially and actively !efused disRowing Club Stag, which was really a promotion for chiquita counts to Uqiversity students. bananas. The promotion backThe AMS finally got its budget fired, however, as no male stustraightened out and passed so dent was seen eating bananas treasurer Hider could spend_the for two months. The new AMS rest of the year ttying to keep council was elected by a few it in order. Boozing among stu· students who didn't know who dents was reduced to cold ~ta• they were supporting and those tistics by an ARGUS poll which elected promptly applied this revealed only 8%' of those undi-sinterest to their respons- der age here never touched a ibilities with the AMS. The first drop. Goodness! The Folk Fesmeeting saw every councillor tival was, as usual, a tremendassigned to at least one comous s~ccess; a real tribute to mittee, most of which were nevwhat can be done with a little er again heard from. Contact, effort. Accompanied by the apthe ''hustler's handbook" appropriate amount of Oxfordesque peared and went into immedpomp and ceremony, the new iate use. Treasure van came to Library was officially opened LU and, as usual, reported" a by an impressive bunch of digrun .on wine skins and incense. nitaries led by Cbancellor The first ARGUS hit the stands Patterson. Yearbook ~itor to set off its first long, cold • Hashiguichi announced that the winter of controversy. Peter Nor'Wester would cost each Rusak and Tom McLeod organ-· purchaser $2. 50 on top of the ized the proctor force, those AMS subsidy. The Foresters guys with the arm bands, and united to form LUFA, an organtrained them to say "no smokization rarely heard from. Sening or jackets on the dance ator McGovern of North Dakota floor" and "how many times do shook up a few campus politic. we have to tell you guys not to al thinkers with his obserdrink in the ARGUS office." .vations on his own country's The AMS sponsored a carload "commie-scare crisis" when he people to attend the big China spoke as part of the faculty's Teach-in at the University of lecture series. The locll dailToronto; the proceedings were ies gave considerable coverage broadcast to the faithful here to the announcement that a at the Lakehead. It turqed into community college would be a harangue against U.S. forbuilt, probably in the Lakehead, eign policy, to the delight of and a few people here at the U the radical delegation, and (of wondered what effect it would course) to the ARGUS. First have on the University schools year nurses taking courses on program. The basketball and campus got a vote on the AMS hockey teams started their regcouncil for the first time. They ular seasons with coaches subsequently proved to be about Bristowe and Akerval mildlythe only conscientious exercisenthusiastic. Developments in ers of that franchise. The rest the next few months showed of the councillors voted them· that we've got a damn good selves free admission to all bunch of athletes here as both functions costing less than teams proceeded to knock off $1.00, apparently in recognitalmost everything in sight. ion of their ability to babble at length every Monday night. They further proved their ability at the second meeting by refusing, in effect, to even conside1 budgets from political clubs, apparently because this type of Larry Bryan and Peter thing is unhealthy for -UniversYoung started a regular Univity students. It makes them ersity news program on CJLX think - a function totally alien Saturdays. The ARGUS was ac•to council. Meanwhile several cepted into associate memberLU students were playing some ship by The Canadian Universgood football for both the Red· ity Press Association and inskins and Mustangs and the vited to its conference fo Monrowing team made an excellent treal between Christmas and OCTOBER DECEMBER- MAY 19, 1967 New Years. The goings-on at that event are still legendary around the ARGUS office. The AMS council got collectively hot under the collar when it was asked to .approve a few hundred dollars salary for its executive. Then there were EXAMS. As usual a hell of a lot of Univ• . a ersity' Schools types, q·u1te few in Science and the odd Artsman were kicked out for blowing a few. The admio. came through with their usual little trick of sending telegrams tq out-of-town flunkees just in time for New Years Eve. The Christmas· bash and New Year's Eve Party wiped out all memories of examin•a tions but substituted a little dissatisfaction re. the organization of such functions. Back to exams. The brass pu"Ued a few standard blunders again like the time (times?) Joe Keen Security had the Great Hall locked so eff. ectively and keys distributed so ineffectively that exams had to be delayed whjle everyone ran around looking for keys. Theo there was the prof who arrived for an exam more than an hour late ~uring which time his stu• dents had to cool their heels in the caJ, wondering what was go• ing OD, JANUARY Afier the hangovers had wom off LU students woke up to find our p~oblem·ridden psych. department with another. The MacDonald caper of the year ·before was recalled when Mr. J. MacDonald resigned his post as head of the department. ARGUS delegates to the Montreal convention arrived back with the news that the paper had been granted full member· ship. The resignation of Bob Campbell as CUS chairman woke a few people on campus up to the fact that such as organization existed and perhaps prompted a few effectual people to get involved next year. Plans are underway for the first Model Parliament when the AMS consented to give a little mon· ey to those dirty politicians. The ARGUS got into all kinds of trouble for printing what some called "Jattine lyrics" . Everybody was in an uproar for a day or two when a cold spell left about half the cars in the student parking lot frozen and it was admitted by the admin. that the plug-ins only worked half the time. A little paternal diplomacy by the brass !iS usual prevented anything but grumbling. Heward Graftey, Conservative MP, ruined a few preconceived stereotypes by making such statements as ''!there's room for socialists in the Conservati ve Party" and making it sound ~ - The Spinks report on Ontario Universities received considerable comment before being buried by the government. The CUS·sponsored Schwartz report on Health and Psychiatric services on Canadian campuses revealed another grave shortcoming of the Canadian University but received more attention from adm101strations than from student groups. The AMS made itself look foolish toward the end of the mooth by renieging on its commitment to host the ORCUS conference. And then the biggest boob of all. This suppos· edly august body which never got over its high school student �MAY 19, 1967 council approach to the petty affairs with which it dealt, allowed personality conflicts to ruin its effectiveness for the rest of the year by asking its president to resign. But Tocheri stayed. This was about the time our leader:i were given the humble sum of $25 .00 to be passed on to some needy student. Could it have been a reflection upon how representative that council was that they coulm't find a single person who was short of money? Meanwhile some people here were doing something real. Simon Hoad and Bill Sheridan made an excellent showing at the Centennial debating tournament despite the only practice they had was in the cafeteria. Some people got together and formed a local chapter of SUPA but it too was never heard from. The big January scene was, of course, Carnival Week. The foresters' Woodchopper's Ball was the original horror show with more booze and battered bodies than has been seen at Lakehead both before and after. Rob Gerry, late entry and nursing nominee was crowned King Carnival and spent Saturday escorting Miss Canada around the campus and protecting her that night at the dance and at the parties afterward. The rolling drunk they called a parade was by far the best combined effort of the entire week according to everyone who saw it (and not the trail of bottles along its route). Arts took the sculpture contest with its centennial train theme and also first prize for best float featuring the Arts que~n candidate Sharon Woods. The torchlight parade -and tubing party on Tuesday night were other fine examples of qon-couth at its best. Slave day was probably the best allaround day of the year as more imagination was exercised in ' sadistic abuse than all year in any lecture or seminar. The pie-eating contest was right out of the zoo and its remnants kept the janitors at work (and out of our hair) for five hours. Thursday was sports day, organized and administered by the SAS. Artsmen, quickly recovering from their hangovers, took the early-:,morning princess pull but after that the Foresters pretty well dominated competition in most fields. :As usual another wild and wooly dance that night. Friday, the big windup ball was sav~d from failure when Moe Ktytor rounded up a few music-·making friends to do an excellent job of replacing the big band of Jimmy Begg which was grounded in Toronto by bad weather. As one Forester put it, the whole week was an ''awesome scene." THE ARGUS PAGE SEVEN department spokesmen, Lakebacks in inter-collegiate cham~ ionshi ps. The hockey Nor head had any qualified people. Jim Harding of psychology and 'Westers were cl!rrently fightpsychedelia fame started his ing it out for the league lead own little cultural revolution of with Bemidji and all but sewed it up when they downed the discussion and ·debate twice a Beavers on both ends of a week - one of the only really home-ice double-header. The experimental and challenging basketball squad was riding things attempted all year. Ambitious plans to send our Folk high on a five game winning Festival on a tour of American streak on its way to the local Campuses fell through as a resenior championship. Our curlsult of booking problems and a ing reps. captured the consolpetition against the subsidization event in inter-collegiate ation of the tour by the AMS. play. On another scene a group Another little blowup came aof students picketed Trade and Commerce Minister Winters Jong when Council decided to when he spoke on campus to hire its President and Treasurer at generous wages to work on the local Chamber of Commerce. UMD sent up their expercampus throughout the summer. imental Insurgency Theatre Another petition circulated was partly responsible for a reversgroup in return for the folk festival which Lakehead had sent al which will have Treasurer Lees looking for a . job by midto Duluth earlier in the year. Lack of publicity resulted in a May. The Athletic Awards night small audience but those who had to be one of the liveliest did attend agreed that the (and best) social evenings of troupe presented some of the the year. Tom Morton walked off best entertainment seen on cam- with the Athlete-of-the-Year pus all year. The ARGUS be- Award while most of the others came one of the first University who attended could barely even newspapers to join the telex walk out. So went March, month system and our office saw one of essay deadlines and lab reof its best days at installation port writing. Nothing really time- when we had more than a happened in the last week as day of free time and made fine everyone was apparently wast(foolish) use of ,it. The Over-21 ing time drawing up' study timeClub was started and .although tables and tracking down missnot overly successful this year ed notes. the idea is bound to attract more interest next year. Morley Mitcliell "ailing" Arts President was removed from his position for non-attendance at council meetings to the great non-concern of his constituents. We even had a minor spy scare when it was revealed that CUS had been subsidized by the CIA and a few people were runn ing around campus trying to root out a few undercover Mounties to claim as our own. Despite the fact that it almost invariably runs ridiculous surpluses, the AMS voted to raise its fees $5.00 for next year and to levie a compulsory fee on summer school students. Council made almost its only farsighted decision of the year when, by default more than anything else, it voted narrowly to consider political club budgets in the future. The ARGUS added to its noteriety by being mentioned in Time Magazine as part of a quaint little write-up on LU. A Board of Trustees was set up by the AMS to look after all those surplus funds which treasurer Hider and his forerunners had so successfully hoarded. An exciting campaign led to the triumph of Peter Young, Don Lees, Doug Robson, and Wendy Ticknor in the race for AMS executive positions. To them fell the responsibility to lead LU' s student governm~nt• out of the sticks lots of luck. APRIL "' FEBRUARY MARCH Elections for Model Parliament were held at the start of February with the Liberals walking off with an unexpected majority. Two weeks later sessions were held in the Great Hall which provided, if nothing else, a sample of how interesting model parliaments will be when Lakehead politicians get a little more experience in such things. Tom Morton led the Lakehead Ski Team to the Ontario championship at about the time that our Squash and Table Tennis teams received unexpected set- Earl Birney, Dean of Can~ adian poets, read at Lakehead in early March to the delight of those a little bored with teemebopper dances and petty politics as between-class fare . The AMS' s honoraria shmozzle was finally ironed out with a bit of cash promised to notables such as the ARGUS editor, and the upstarts of the 'AMS executive. Calgary's big Second Century Week extravaganza was attended by two delegates to the Literary seminar, the only area where, according to English That's what this edition is all about. Read it. �1 , ~• .m, ri: • • • •• •••• •■ »• • •• • ~•~~-~ a,u • • o • m ■ • • 1966-67 AConglomerate Of What Happened At The Real Universities I • University students change imperceptibly from year to year but the same prototypes--the radical, the politician, the socialite, the scholar--who strolled campuses hundreds of years ago are still evident today, only slightly modifit:d. But while students remain basically the same, in that they are students and somewhat different from the rest of society, the issues they choose to become involved in, or to ignore as the case may be, have changed. This year was no exception. This was the year of The Pill, LSD, potheads, protest marches and draft dodgers. This was a year of student awareness and involvement, for never before have students appeared to know so much, or care so much, about where they are going and why. This was, and still is, the year of Canada's Centennial celebrations, of Second Century Week, of travelling lecturers, musicians and poets. It was als'o the year of ,Canadian Union of Students dropouts, infiltration of student organizations by one of the world's largest espionage agencies, demands for student representation on boards of governors and senates, and requests for open decision-making in universities. • A year to remember--at least for those directly involved in events which often threatened to blow the cool of stodgy, traditional institutions and pedagogues across the country. The first indication of the things to come occurred at the CUS Congress in Halifax fast September. And before the year was over, student activists had carried the ideas and resolutions born at the Congress clear across Canada--from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Dalhousie University to the University of British Columbia. The struggle for universal accessibility to higher education, launched at the Lennoxville congress in September, 1965, was on again. Delegates decided to ask for more financial assistance than ever before, to try to wipe out social and financial barriers to post-secondary education, to ask for student stipends and the abolition. of tuition fees. They • took the resolutions back to their campuses for acceptance or rejection by the student masses. CUS education policy met its first big test at the University of Waterloo when the students' council there rejected free tuition and student stipends. The students themselves tended to support council's stand in a campus-wide referendum in which they voted to reject abolition of tuition fees. But they did come out in favor of student salaries. While Waterloo students were waffling on the student stipend fee abolition question, their counterparts at the University of Toronto and Ry.erson Poly- technical lnstinite were marching on the Ontario legislature to protest the controversial provincial student awards program. The students succeeded in pleading th•eir case, and the changes they called for have been submitted by a special committee for consideration by Ontario's education minister. But whether students voted, marched or remained in their stagnant pools of apathy, some were at least dimly aware of what CUS is and what it is trying to do. Some campuses .carried things a step further and reviewed their position in the national student union. The re-· i;ult of this critical examination was, in some cases, withdrawal. Four campuses had withdrawn from union at the September congress. By February, four more had followed. The first to opt out was the University of Alberta, led by council president BrannySchepaoovich. Schepanovicli claimed CUS was over-extending itself-becoming too concerned with international issues instead of concentrating on effectively representing Joe Student. Io the months that followed, Bishop's University withdrew over the same basic ideological difference as U of A. Bishop's students did not feel, as did CUS President Doug Ward, that students had a responsibility to become involved in sodety's problems through political stands taken by CUS. St. Dunstan's University was next. And when McGill withdrew to join !'Union Generalc des Etudiants du Quebec, CUS lost its lastfoothold in Quebec. As Ward said after U of A's withdrawal, CUS had truly become "a smaller and a tighter union." CUS' s problems are no.t yet over. Although It survived the recent Central Intelligence Agency scandal virtually unscathed, it still faces a major communit;ations problem. But while CUS is gradually losing its place in the limelight, this winter other issues have gained front-page coverage in campus newspapers. Student representation o·n policy-making university bodies has become one of the year's major causes. Students across the country are agitating for participation in university affairs and open decision making. At the University of Calgary they succeeded in gaining three seats on the general faculty council. But at the University of Western Ontario and institutions like it across the country, students are still lobbying for a voice in university affairs. All the Western campuses are working for coveted seats on various administrative boards, as are their Ontario counterparts. Not too much has been heard from Quebec or the Maritimes, but the representation-participation fever should" infect students there before long. *ti ,n , HOMEO' K•n!!!~k11 ffi!d C~!e!•• HOME DELIVERY or PICKUP John St DI 4-3506 N. Cumberland DI 4-9145 e: l 1 ~1 MAY 19, 1967 THE ARGUS _PAGE EIGHT CAMPUS CANADA i l? ~ • And as the year got into full swing, pressure increased on students and faculty alike. Students dropped out, an unprecedented number of campus newspaper editors resigned, and two university presidents resigned w-ithin a week of each other. Sex made a bigger splash than ever before. Even the most naive, innocent and inexperienced freshman in Canada has no excuse for being ignorant of a wonderful, fool-proof invention called simply "11:he pill"--unless he pleads illiteracy. Stories about sex and birth control were bigger and better researched than ever before. Editors went right to the source for their stories. And features appeared about a University of Western Ontario co-ed's abortion, about a U of T student's reasons for taking the pill and sleeping with her boyfriend. Health services officials were criticized for their refusal to dispense birth control pills to unmarried co-eds. Yes, sex wa~ bigger and bolder than ever before as the New Morality got into fullswing. Computers even got in on the act, and almost every large campus boasts a _computer dating centre, Student housing has always been an issue among university students. ,If they aren't cpmplaining about Victorian restrictions imposed on women residents, they're protesting about imminent fee increases. This year they took a new approach. Instead of assailing the deaf ears of housing directors with loud, ineffective wails, students decided to take matters into their own hands in an attempt to alleviate housing shortages. They began to turn towards co-operative housing--that old boon to financially embarrassed students--as one of the most feasible solutions to the problem. Co-ops became even more attractive in light of Central Housing and Mortgage Corporation's decision to lend money to finance student residences. Co-ops' have been in largescale operation at the Universities of Toronto and Waterloo for some time now.UBC and· Dalhousie are forging full speed ahead on plans for their co-ops, and a small group of University of Saskatchewan students are operating a pilot co-op. The University of Alberta, which has shown considerable interest in this area, has yet to commit itself to a co-op project. Other trends in student behavior manifested themselves, also. Bad cheques, missing library books, book store profits at break-even university book stores--all cropped up at virtually every campus. And all over, students devoted considerable time to just being students. Winter weekends, queen contests, boat races--all contributed to making 1966-67 a year to remember with some nostalgia, if not with a feeling of genuine pride and accomplishment. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE HUlfS SIi The ground rules for the operation of the AMS Judicial Committee have been laid. At a meeting on May 5 Dean Kerr, Mr. Ted Broughton, the AMS President and Treasurer, and the three members of the Judicial Comittee talked over the areas of administration of the proposed Security force as opposed to those of the students' committee. The important task of writing the formal constitution of the Judicial Committee will be completed by Chief Justice Bert Baumann and presented to Council next year for ratification. Important differentiations stressed at the meeting were primarily concerned with the limits of jurisdiction of the various agencies. It was decided that the AMS Judicial Committee would be responsible for infractions involving the University proper, and the well being of the students. Residence infractions will be handled by the house committee in the residence, while Mr. Broughton will be primarily concerned with property damage and nonstudent infractions. A Few Short Shorts Residence fees have been Supplemental examinations The sex gap at L.U. was set for next year. It will cost in all courses will be held on or temporarily narrowed for three $750 to share a double room shortly following June 12. Pres- weeks earlier this month when a and $800 for the privilege of ident Tamblyn has stated that a small army of broads from the living alone. major reason for this switch is local high schools were on camthat many graduates planning to pus practicing their secretarial The calendar will he ready go to The Ontario College of skills officially, and their an tisometime this week or next. It Education this summer require masher defensive prowess unwill be available from the regis- final marks to enroll there. This officially. trar's office shortly. The stu- is also to the advantage of any•••••• dent anti-calendar won't he one planning to take summer The reason why there were ready quite so soon (see story courses. Formerly, when sups no parchments presented at the page nine) but indications are were written in August, summer convocation is that they didn't that it will be more eagerly per- students were required to take arrive on time. The diplomas used when it appears, probably one less summ<:r course for each were not, as is usually the case, faked by scraps of office in late August. sup that they had to write. stationery. ****** ••••• ....,. • Any 'thinker' will buy a Ford every time! They think about the warranty, ( Ford has a more comprehensive 3 point new car warranty) they think about the reputation of the car, ( Ford always has had a reputation of quality and dependability) they think about safety: ( every Ford for 1967 is equipped with the Ford of Canada standard safety p acka!le). and besides NOBODY WAI1CB AWAY FTlOM f They Think About The Deals That , Test Drive aFORD SA VE NOW on the 3rd Birthday Treat MUSTANGI GIBSON MOTORS (1962) LIMITED Intercity Dial 344 ·7235 �THe_ARGUS M.AY 19, 1967 High School Visitations During the past two weeks • the AMS has been carrying out a, program of high school visitation. The object of the program is to familiarize high school students--prospecti ve university students--with many facets of uniy_ersit_y life,To this end a delegation of Lakehead University students has visited high schools in Port BOB GUDE TRYING TO FORGET THE MOUSE PROBLEM Arthur and Fort William. The delegation has included at various times Peter Young (AM.S president), Don Lees (AMS treasurer), Rod Phillips (CUS chairman) and Don Colborne (Argus editor). Every one of the members of Mr. Gude, the cafeteria mana• kitchen. the delegation has spoken briefFor about two months there ger, has reported that' nightl~ ly on the. activities and place smunching on campus is no -was no further action until earllonger restricted to bar sixes. ier this week when Mr. Gude in the university of the organization which he represents. A team of mice has for some confirmed that definite action time been applying its talents will be taken in the very near Slides showing various aspects to bread; chips and similar future to solve this problem. It of university life--academic and items. Cockroache~ have also might be pointed out here that social--have been shown. The been creeping about the resi- these rats and mice running members then answer questions dence cafeteria. In hope~ of rampant should have been stopfrom the students. combatting the menace, Mr, ped or at the very least slowed At the time of this writing Gude notified the Director of down some time ago, for as near the delegation has visited: HillPlanning, and the Physical as we can determine, Mr. Gude crest (where it.spoke to two full Hammarskjold Plant, Mr. C. Smith, and inform- himself now has considerable .assemblies); ed him that vicious rodeo ts were trouble getting into his own (where an after-school-hours running rife in ~is buildings. office since the wee-ones have meeting was poorly attended); Mr. Smith, in turn, passed the graduated to the point of hold- Lakeview (a full assembly); problem along to Mr. Peter ing daily policy-making confer- and St. Patrick's (where there ,(trouble-shooter) Ubriaco who ences under his desk. This in were two meetings, one 0£1 itself is not so bad, however, its Grade 12 girls .and one of boys). contacted an extermination More visits are planned and when they lock the door on him firm and accompanied it on a as well that he really becomes the delegation intends to go as fact-finding safari into the hosfar afield as Fort Frances. tile reaches _of the cafeteria aggravated. Rodents Running Rife EXPO - IT'S GREAT by Gree Alexander It appears that the Montreal Universal and International Exhibition is really what it is boasted to be - the greatest show on earth. And in that astonishing expositionare many features that should be of interest to Lakehead students. One is the Youth Pavilion, found in La Roode, Expo's entertainment centre. Thirty-three youth organizations in Canada have helped to make this place geared to all young people on earth. Its themeis to portray the authentic and living image of world youth today, using the latest communication and presentation techniques. There are three centres of activities: a Theatre, a CafeDansant, and an open-air Amph· itheatre. The Youth Pavilion Theatre seats 250, and is programmed for modern plays, poetry readings, puppet shows, jazz and classical music, with accent on student participation. A special feature is an amateur international film festival showing movies produced by the world's youth on subjects of interest__ and significance to the 'now' generation. The Cafe-Dansant seats 150 and has dancing space for 100. It is also a TV studio for programs originating auhe Pavilion and is THE place for folk sin~ ing, monologues, jazz and popular music and dancing. The Amphitheatre seats 250 in a public square called an : agora, staging hootenanies and , - similar happenings, folk dancing groups, choral groups and gymnastic and sports events. Amother distinctive feature, is Youth Day, Sunday, August 6th, with its universal theme,of Youth and Peace; special activities are planned. And while vou are in La , PAGE NINE Four L.U. Students Win Scholarships Four Lakehead University students have been awarded Ontario Graduate Fellow.ships, the first ever allocated to the University. The fellowships, valued at $1,500, enable students to study towards a master's degree. They are primarily intended to support students in the humanities and social sciences. The fellowship students are Carol Knc;,x, psychology, Diane Fawcett, english, Gregg Yurick, english and Roseanne Candido, english. Other academic awards woo by Miss Knox at Lakehead University include: The National Council of Jewish Women's Award: The Lakehead University Scholarship; The Chartered Accountant's Award in Social Sciences; The Lakehead University Continuation Scholarship. Born in Covetry, England, Mrs. Fawcett attended Fort William Collegiate and earned her B.A. degree last year at Lakehead University. She won the Marion E. Tomlinson Continuation entrance scholarship in 1963-64, Lakehead University Scholarship in 1964-65 and a Lakehead University Continuation Scholarship in 1965-66. Mr. Yurick is a student and sessional lecturer in the English Department at Lakehead University. He was President of the Student Council at Lakehead College in 1962 and winner of the Poulin A ward in the same year. He graduated from Queens University in 1963. Scholarships woo by Miss Candido include the Board of Governors Continuation Scholarship, Lakehead University Scholarship, Lakehead University Continuation Scholarship and the University Women's Club of Thunder Bay Scholarship. GREGG YURICK MRS. . DIANE FAWCETT ROSE CANDIDO NRC GRANTS The National Research has announc~d research grants of $6),600.00 to Lakehead University professors. The largest grant, valued at $8600.00, is to Dean of Science J oho Hart. Dr. Hart has stated that this is just the beginning, and that the University will soon see a great deal more research money rolling in. CAROL KNOX OLIVER ROAD THE YOUTH PAVILION AT EXPO Ronde, don't miss the other fantastic attractions there. La Ronde is open from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. each day so this end of Ile Ste.-Helene swings far into the wee small hours. Carrefour International is a quarter of bars, restaurants and small shops, with their · staffs in national costume. Food and drink comes in wide variety, from a Hawaiian feast to the hubbub of a British pub. The fabulous Garden of Stars is a children's theatre by day, a teenage discotheque-a-go-go· in late afternoon, and a turned-on nightclub with Las Vegas type revues by night. If features outstanding entertainers. For those of you whose taste is more courrier-du-bois, there is Le Village, a French-Canadian traditional village with barn-type square-dancing and regional drinks in the cafes. Roll together Disneyland and the Tivoli Gardens and you have the Rides Centre, home of the renounedGy.rotron. Action is the word, and there is action in this greatest collection of thrill and chill rides ever. ADDED BONUS: For those honour graduates of Crestoiogr lab, there is also the Brewers Pavilion on IleSte.-Helene. Er. joy your favorite 'tonic' in the restaurant - beer garden called La Brasserie, where bilingual puppet shows are presented daily by the world-famous Canadian Puppet Theatre, Sixty (yes, sixty) brands of bottled and draught beer are offered. So eat, drink, be happy and stoned at tlie greatest show on earth -Expo 67! ESSO SERVICE ED CLIFF For al I your car needs Gas Otl lube tires & accessorres Motor tune up & repairs Next to university TEL. 344-2231 Compliments of LEHTO PRINTERS LTD. PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS 275 PARK ST~ PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO �MAY 19, 1967 THf ARGUS PAGE TEN TOCHERI TO VISIT RUSSIA AMBASSADOR TOCHERI •••••• The admin. is currently dickering with a few local bus outfits to get a regular university run set up for next year. Early bids were a little high but it looks like there will soon be an alternative to hitchhiking. Mr. Wayne Tocheri, last year's AMS President, bas been chosen as one of thirty Canadian students to take part in a tour of Russia this spring. The tour has been organized by the Canadian Union of Students in cooperation with a student union in the USSR. The tour within' Russia has been subsidized by the Russian student organization b~t Mr. Tocheri has had to raise· much of the travel expenses himself. The AMS has provided $100 in recogn1t1on of the privilege granted an LU student and on the understanding that he will write a series of eight feature articles on Russia for the summer ARGUS. Mr. Tocheri left Monday for a mid week briefing _in Montreal and will arrive in Russia over the weekend for the start of the 21 day tour. Mr. Tocheri has _agreed to the organization of a reciprocal tour by Russian students in Canada during August. BUILDING PROGRAM ON SCHEDULE The expansion program has to date run into no major setbacks according to Mr. Claude Smith, Director of Planning and the Physical Plant. Progress towards completion of the Athletic Field House has been set Dack slightly with the expected completion date now moved to December 1967. Original bids for its construction were considered too high by the Deparonent of University Affairs and the Administration. and revised tenders are presently being reviewed and will he awarded shortly. . The Library project is a dif~ erent story. The current program is proceeding on schedule and the classroom and office areas will be completed for the beginning of the next term. The top floor, which will house books, should be completed sometime during the term. The. Painter's strik~, which stopped work on the site for thr~e days earlier this month, did not seriously affect the program. Another item that will be of interest to all students is the proposed solution for the parking space problem. Mr. Smith • said that the areas now in use will in all probability be used again next year. However, forms, and a mural representing_ the stained glass of the Gothic there will be improved access period. to the building through a new entrance via the tunnel north The overall colours of the of the Library. The parking lot mural will be gold, green and for the expanded site, to be sitbrown. Areas receiving natural uated near the present entrance DEBRIS flies high in the air from the explosion touched off by light will be done in golds; to the University, may also be Lord Bowden of Chesterfield to officially break ground for the other areas in greens, and the completed for the start of the new Centennial building. stem leading to the main buildyear. ing in browns and greens. The big Centennial building Special inexpensive heater covers have been designed for project is more complex. At the the project as well as coloured present time the tenders have ural work on the main building Smith. "le is still pretty early been let for the Power Plant, should begin on June 1, and in the construction stage to window covers. The overall which should be completed for tunneling for the steam, elec- predict whether we are ahead idea is to convert the present October 1967. Mr. Smith explain- trical, and other utilities from or not, but at this point there is monolith of cold cement and that the entire project has been the Power Plant to the rest of no reason to suspect that we slap-stick heating into Lakesplit up into several smaller "the University will also start will be behind schedule," he head University's first major divisions to facilitate planning. about the same time. The bal- said. "The building schedule piece of permanent art. It is The caissons for the Centenn- ance of the project will be is so tight that no days of grace almost guaranteed that such a ial building itself are present- tendered at the end of June. are providecl l,t is so tight in project, because of its size, The over-all picture is good, fact that 1f we have a ·week of ly being constructed, as is the would also gain more than loMechanic.al and electrical part with the program either ahead bad weather, it would affect all cal recognition, believes Mr. of the Power House. The struct- of or on schedule, said Mr. completio(\ dates." Boychuk. Although the proposed price for the project will be He is not Johnny very low considering the size by Sze-Chung Yuan of the project, it is high enough to pose a financing problem. Johnny wisbes he could be It will be the possibility of As tall as his shadow, settling this problem which But he looks just as short; will be the major consideratThe CUS office has mailed complete and return it as soon Fleeting over the alley-way, ion when the University Com- To. the door of a hall. questionnaires to all students as possible. mittee decides to accept or re- He is not the only one there; who lived in residence last There is also another athletic ject the propos~l. year soliciting their comments questionnaire in the works In fact, quite a crowd. Everyone is waiting the other ana suggestions for improve- which will be mailed to all lo knock ment. The purpose is to aid in students within the next few For the door is bolted. the preparation of a report sug- weeks. Its purpose is to deterThey wait and wait gesting possible changes next mine in what areas the athletic Until it is noon, year. All those receiving the programme should he expanded When all the shadows are gone. questionnaire are requested to next year. Only one passes through the cranny And gets in. He is not Johnny. Student Plans To Paint Tunnels ·What do you do with a thousand feet of virgin white cement wall? This is the question which confronts anyone taking a stroll through the University tunnels. The question itself is not of great importance but the solution could be. Gary-Conrad Boychuk, an Arts 1 student and past President of the University Art Club would like to see those seven pieces of wall transformed into seven unique murals. His proposal will be brought before the University Committee at their next meeting and will be accepted or rejected there. Mr. Boychuk is preparing 10 to 15 coloured sketches of his plans to illustrate the proposal. Plans call for the murals to have a classical theme ranging from Egyptian wall paintings to Gothic sculpture and may include some representation of the Byzantine period. Also included in the proposal would be a mural depicting the transition between the Linear or Geometric Period to the Archaic Period of Greek art, a mural depicting the trJ__nsition between Greek and Roman paintings, reliefs, and architectural TWO REMINDERS Music Competition At Minneapolis The Twelfth Annual Young Artists Competition sponsored by the Women's Association of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra has been scheduled for Friday and Saturday, September 22 and 23, 1967, e>o the University of Minnesota campus in Minneapolis. In the past the Competition was held each Thanksgiving weekend, but a change of date is necessary this year in order that Minneapolis Sympholiy musicians might continue to serve on the distinpished panel of judges. For the first time in its history the Young Artists Competition is open to Canadians. Residents of Manitoba and We stem Ontario are now eligible co compete for the '800 YoilDg Artists Award, scholarship prizes and a possible performance with the Minneapo~is Symphony Orchestra. In the United States the contest remains open to young musicians, pianists as well as players of orchestral instruments, who are residents oflowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin or who attend schools in these states. Entrants must not have passed their 26th birthday as of December 1, 1967. For entry -blanks, copies of the required repertoire or further information, students may write to the Women's Association of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, (WAMSO), 7515 Wayzata Blvd., Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55426. LAKEHEAD ARMY & NAVY STORES 1fle ~de~~ ol ~ ~ " ' ~ fJ""""6 132 MAY'STREET,NORTH FORT WILLIAM,ONT A COMPLETE LINE OF ... MR. 'EBD BROUGHTON bas been officially na•ed Director of Security at La/&vbead University Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies luggage Hunting Supplies EVERYTHING FOR T-HE CAMPER I �' a /J ' I MAY 19, 1961 I "''S THE A~GUS OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING PROJECT STARTED of work, the Director and his assistants, Ted Walker and Larry Bryan, found that the lack of organizatjon in last year's program towards the end of the year was the cause of many of their initial difficulties. However, at the time of this interview, all three agreed that things were beginning to shape up. In his efforts ·to secure about eight hundred places for next year's students, Mr. Goodman has been overly successful in Port Arthur, TOM GOODMAN with the major part of the As in past years the prob- accommodations being lolem of accommodations for cated in that city. The infull time students will be adequate bus service from one of the biggest hang-ups Fort William can be cited as at the beginning of the fall a reason why the accommoterm. To overcome this diff- dations there have not to iculty, a directory · of off- date been taken advantage campus housing has been set of. At the present time, the up by the administration un- plan is to contact all of last der Mr. Tom Goodman, a sec- year's landlords and to inond year Arts student who spect the rooms which will • was chosen from several ap- be rented. The crash program plicants by a hoard c~mpos- for additional accommodated of students and staff. Mr. ions will be started around Goodman said in an inter- the middle of May. In looking for available view with the ARGUS that the key to the success of space Mr. Goodman said any program of this nature that prices and stipulations is the understanding of the will not be initially conproblem by the student. In - sidered. At this stage one the case of the Off-Campus cannot afford to be choosy Housing program, the prob- he said. Students requiring Offlem is the inevitable. rush during the last weeks of Campus Housing next year September to find accommo- would be advised to write dation. Mr. Goodman said for applications if they have that the main objective of not already received their his work will be to prevent copies. Requests should be this stiuation as much as addressed to the Director of possible .• Off-Campus Housing, LakeDuring the first few days head University. Two . Students Suspended Two Lakehead University students have been suspended for a year as a result of judicial action taken after an incident which occurred in Residence. The incident evolved when the two students were found in a drunken state late at night in an out-of-bounds area of the Residence. They were asked to leave, first by a proctor and then by a faculty member. The two then became aggressive, used obscene • landuage and ended by throwing a punch at the professor. For their actions the guilty parties were interview· ed by Dean Kerr, Dean of Students, in consultation with the Chief Justice, Bert Baumann. It was decided that judicial action was necessary because of the seriousness of the incident; the two could have been tried in a criminal court on several counts. The crimes committed necessitated a penalty and it was decided that a year of suspension, from September 1967 to April 1968, was both a lenient and a just sentence. It was pointed out by Dean Kerr that in most universities the two guilty parties would have been expelled immediately without a judicial hearing of any sort. The students, however, were allowed a hearing which encompassed the due process of law and were given the opportunity to complete this academic year. They were allowed to write the April exams and will be able to take any supplementary exams required to fulfill their year. Although they will be suspended for a year, the decision allows them to complete the current year without penalty. """ , I C RESIDENCE ROUGHNECKS RUN RAGING McINTYRE by Rod Phillips "Leave it up to the students of Lakehead University to think up something different." Thus quoth the News Chronicle on April 15, 1967. The occasion? Tubing - the new sport which struck Lakehead University - the residence at least during final examinations. You've all heard of snowtubiog, but the Lakehead University is., different. It all began when several students, discovering by the hard way that the ice floes on the McIntyre River were a mite too small to ride, borrowed a couple of tractor inner tubes, and negotiated the river---rapids and all, for this was during the spring thaw when the usually tame river became a raging torrent. The sport soon caught on, but unfortunately the tubes had to be returned to their owner. But where there's a will there's a way, and several tubing enthusiasts bought their own tubes from a city dealer at $2.50 a shot. AND UNDER THE BRIDGE ... MAYBE Enthusiasm began to wane however, as the sight of tubists Another highlight, however, cruising past residence became was the· two-man-double tube more and more common. Io order race. Each team of two students to revive popularity of the sport manned a craft consisting of two students, Rod Phillips and two tubes--one lashed atop the Simon Hoad, initiated plans to other. This duel..more a test of hold a race-- the First Annual survival than speed .. was fought McIntyre TrophY. Rally. This by two teams. All went relativerace, which occasioned the ly smoothly until the competitquotation at the beginning of ors reached residence. There a this article, was advertised by terrific naval battle took place, the self-styled "Invigilators" resulting in the temporary sink(and you'll know by now what ing of both teams. It was a that means) as being 'for ladies and gentlemen of intrepid char- closely-fought battle all the way, acter' who would dawitlessly however, and not until the finnegotiate the peril fraught rap- ish was the result certain. The victorious team crossed ids of the raging McIntyre Rivthe finish line almost • comer. The Rally attracted no fe- pletely intact, but disaster male entrants, but eleven struct the other. About fifty males - all residents. It was yards from the finish, the tubes held in two heats - one of five hit a heavy backwash, causing MIKE BARK.WELL one team member to lose his and one of six - the winner beMacIntyre Spring hold and leaving the other ing he with the fastest time. Trophy Winner The course was from the Oliver member more in the water than in the tubes, to beach the craft Road Esso Station, where the tubes were inflated, and after about twenty yards from the finish. The man overboard nega Le Mans-style start, down to a point about three-quarters of otiated several rapids by himself before dragging himself, a mile down stream. SETS THE PACE The winner of the Rally battered and bloodied, ashore. IN SAVINGS The tubing season, like all Trophy was Mike Barkwell, (see picture) who completed the good things, came to an end. EARN course in a little over fifteen The spring thaw and rains soon minutes. To show how impart- finished and the level of the ially the race was run, the two McIntyre dropped. Now tubing is "iiovigilators" finished last and impossible~-until next spring, when, it is hoped, there will be second-to-last respectively. The rally gained wide cov- a Second Annual McIntyre Tro CALCULATED ON erage over radio, television and phy Rally. Who knows, Mclntyring, (pun newspapers, and was undoubtMINIMUM MONTHLY edly the climax of the tubing there, you see) may even be. come a Tradition. season. BALANCE ROYAL TRUST 4½% 202 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur STUDENT LOANS PLAN REVAMPED, IMPROVED The Province of Ontario Student A wards Plan (POSAP) which caused so much controversy across the province last year has been radically changed. The Student Awards Offices on the various campuses have been given considerable autonomy in administering and grandng loans and bursaries to their own students. Formerly a large part of the job was done by a central office of the University Affairs Department in Toronto. There will be approximately three times as much government money available this year- ' PAGE ELEVEN 12½ million compared to last years 4¾ million-and a more generous loan to grant ratio. One of the reasons for this increase is that provincial grants formerly used by the Universities to pay -for entrance scholarships, for example the $1500.00 scholarships granted by Lakehead last year, have been applyed to the awards plan for next year. The detailed application form which was much criticized lastvear has also been revised. Families of dependant students will no longer be required to OPEN LONGER HOURS Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-6 reveal in detail their resources. possible to avoid rush and deOnly total yearly income from lay in the fall. all sources is now required. Dean of Students, J oho Kerr, Student Awards Officer at LakeTzD:ll CREST H0'1'EL head, has stated that the more generous plan for next year may . =-- . __::...;,_--,i ··•••• -~~ .:·:• not result in great increase in individual awards but in a wider and fairer distribution to all students with limited resources. The office of the Dean of Students is presently receiving applications. All students who will require assistance next year are being requested to file RED RIVER ROAD, PORT ARTHUR their applications as soon as •• II �MAY 19, 1967 THE ARGUS PAGE TWELVE_ Morton Tops MO.RE SPORTS EMPHASISI Several people have asked me why I am called "(i:ooch". I picked up the name after I had attended Athletic Leadership Camp at Camp Couchiching. •••••••••• Just to rub it in to some of my friends who are Montreal fans. Yes, as I predicted, Toronto Maple Leafs did win the Stanley Cup. •••••••••• Congratulations to the Port Arthur Marr' s who won the Abbot Cup, symbol of Junior Hockey Supremacy in Western Canada. •••••••••• I don't want to embarass Canada (and glorify Sweden) but fet's face it Canada's National(?) ~ockey team bombed out at the 1967 Winter Games. I hope we're not wasting our money sending our team over to Europe each year so Rev. David Bauer can get his trophy for sportsmanship while the team is robbed by the refs and then bitterly complains to no avail. Hockey is our game so we will play it our way. (the only reason international rules were introduced was to take away our advantage in hockey) We should have our own world to1;1rnament every year in Canada and invite outside teams to compete. Most teams in Group A and some of Group B in the International Ice Hockey Federation would come and soon all the teams would be won over to our game. Then we wouldn't or couldn't cry if we lost. •••••••••• I'm glad to see the Lakehead University fastball team has been entered into the Intermediate Fastball Leagu.e. Under the directing of playing coach Henry Akerval the team is practicing and indications are .t hat it will be a strong contender. The only real weak point is the lack of good pitchers ...... Good Luck Boys. •••••••••• Rumor has it that Lakehead University is going to have a fieldhouse. If rumor can find it or build it then we're set. I heard that 1984 was set as the completion date with "iBig Brother" opening the doors. •••••••••• Also seems that we have an athletic board at this school, made up of several people, who in my humble opinion, have never played a sport in their lives. They are afraid to institute .t good athletic program with a large fie1dhouse for fear sports may come into prominence. That would be terrible because we have such a high academic standard.· I even recall Lakehead University being called the Parson's College of Ontario or Drop-out University. Even this year with our small emphasis on sports, what brought prominence to Lakehead University was not academic achievement but victory in sports. One source has it that a certain member of our faculty wants to make skiing the major sport at Lakehead. I'm not degrading our skiers but the dead bears in Banff National Park, rolled over. in their graves laughing when they heard this. We just do not have large enough hills around the Lakehead to compare with those in the "Rockies, Southern Ontario or Quebec. Remember what the fat oracle said, ''ii you can't play a sport • bow1, ski or curl." •••••••••• ATHLETIC BASH HUGE SUCCESS by LalTY Hebert St. Patrick's Day was the date of this year's athletic windup banquet anddance. Highlight of the night was the naming of skier Tom Morton as Lakehead University's male athlete of the year and of Marg Hamalainen as female athlete of the year. Tom was chosen be· cause of bis outstanding success in local ski competition and his top showing in the Ontario Intercollegiate Ski Meet. Marg was given the nod as the female athlete because of her participation on the S.A.S. coun· cil, her great play on the women's basketball team and her participation in intra-mural sports . . Several other intercollegiate and intramural awards were TOM MORTON, Athlete of the Year, receives award from given. Dr. Tamblyn congratPresident Tamblyn ulated the Lakehead University Nor 'Wester Men's Basketball Team .for their victory in the Men's Thunder Bay Basketball Championship. The Lakehead University Hockey Team also became the first champion in the newly formed International Intercollegiate Hockey League. The Lakehead University Ski Team won the Ontario Ski Championshi,P. Guest speaker for the event was allstar defensive halfback Joe Porriers of the Ottawa Rougbriders. Past President of the S.A.S., Chuck Sameluk, thanked this year's council for their work and gave his good wishes to Glen Miller, President-Elect of the council for the coming year. It was a very successful affair with many people flying high to celebrate St. Pats day. MARG HAMBLAINEN,. Female Athlete of the Year, _gets special bonus(?) from Dr. George Men·ll. Fast-Ball Starting Finally I would like to congratulate the Port Arthur Recreation and the Summer Basketball League for their recent coaches clinic. It was very successful with Mr. Fred Engleson, a former Lakehead University is en· Canadian National Basketball team member being a very en- tering a fastball team in the tertaining• and informative speaker. Several boys from last Fort ·William Intermediate leayear's Lakehead University hoopsters took in the clinic. gue for the first time this year. Under playing coach Henry Akerval, standout pitcher for Klomp-Wakefield of the Port Arthur League last year, the team is holding regu~ prac~ Summer School students will The playing surface to be tices . and is shaping up well. be able to reap the advantages used for the first year will in all Starting infield lineup for of two tennis courts on campus. probability be dirt. Mr. Shannon, the first game on May 25 will The courts are presently under Athletic Coordinator, said that probably be: Henry Akerval, construction beside the Univers- the problem with the surfacing Peter J obnson, or Peter Young ity Residence. Expected com- arises from the fact that the con- on the mound; Lorne Gander dition of the ground is not catching; George Kelly at first pletion date is July 1st. -Most of the cost is being known. If asphalt was laid the Dick Battiston at second; Keith borne by the Administration, but first year, there is a large poss· Prignitz shortstop; and Dave the AMS has donated $1500 on ibility that it would buckle, Parsons at third. the condition that the courts are necessitating additional expenTurnouts for practice over completed by Summer School's ses for repairs or replacement. the graduation weekend were a opening. disappointing but this probably is due to the festivities going on at that time. TENNIS COURTS BY JULY SQUASH TOURNAMENT The second annual Lakehead Open Squash Tournament will be held here at Lakehead University May 23, 24, and 25. The competition is open to any squash player regardless of experience. The tournament was initiat~ ed last year as an annual event in competition for ·the David W. RIGHT OUT! TUNE Ii/ GET ON I swingers was turned in by Bob BackaQ, Arts II, who finished 25th out of the 55 golfers. Others on the L.U. squad were Dick Battiston, George Kelly, GlenMiller, and Barry McNamee The L.U. go]J team hope to flue better ne:xt weekend at Northland College, Ashland, Wis. where the ne:xt tournament will be held. ~ BRAIN-TWISTER If you had only one match and entered a room in which there was a kerosene lamp, an oil burner, and a wood-burning stove, which one would you light first? Chocolate drink is just chocolate drink .. .unless it's l(clloughs GOlf TOURNAMENT The Lakehead U. golf team panicipatedin the Bemidji State Invitation Golf Tournament held May 13, at Bemidji, Wisconsin. Opposed by seasoned veterans ol the golf circuit, the Lakehead crew fared poorly. The Tournament was won by the hosts, Bemidji State, with Duluth and North Dakota U. taking the remaining honours. The Best performance of the L.U. Bumford Trophy. Entry fee is $1.00 for University students and $2.00 for others. Entries close Friday,May 19, and practice times can be artanged through the Athletic offices at the University. As the number of active squash players is relatively limited, all players are encouraged to participate regardless of ezperience. Entry forms are available in the University Athletic office. ■UTAUIIAIIT DOWNTOWN PORT ARTHUR Then you know it's Quafrty Chekcrt � 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.1 No.17 - May 19, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issues contains articles on increased tuition fees, feuding between the A.M.S. (Alma Mater Society) and the University Administration, and the War Crimes Tribunal in Stockholm. 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 1967-05-19 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8d9653167620a84ed8fc7041a6346e04.pdf 11da06e28113a626b3000f1f87620917 PDF Text Text VOLUME 1, No. XVIII LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO, Evaluation Starts . The course evaluation proJect as promised in the campaigns of President Young and .Treasurer Lees is now underway. When no action on the idea was forthcoming from the gentlemen of the AMS (wh1· ch is so often the case) Argus Editor Don Colbome adopted the project as his pet. The questionnaire was ma1·1- ~biliiy of analysis by computer 1s being exploreq with IBM. All courses ..-which will be off_ ered next yeir excent a few th 1 ., Wl. ow enrolment, some halfcourses in the Uni versl.ty Schools Program, and those for Which there is too little response will be evaluated. A r p t e. or on ~ach cours.e will be written up 1n essay and statis~ical form by a senior ·majoring rn the subject'-and all these reports ~ill be . edited and ineluded 1n an "anti-calendar" wh~ch will be freely distributed rn September. • . Samples of the questionnaue and a memorandum of explanation were distributed to faculty and administrative personnel two weeks ago but to date there has been no official comment. ed last week to every student who had given his summer address to the Argus during the last weeks of the academic term. It was drawn up with reference to similar surv·ey sheets from other Canadian Universities and a report on course evaluations prepared by the Canadian Union of Students. Original plans called for it to be distributed with the first Argus of May 19 but the printing company in Toronto which did the work could not deliver Reports trickling back to the in time. It was then decided to Argus office are rather predictdelay mailings until all marks able. The majority of profs are had·been mailed out and until happy to see it being done and shortly before this edition of hoping it is done well. A few the Argus was published so of the weaker and younger SOUie of the difficulties which professors object. might cause students to hesiThe Argus will run reports tate to return thequestionnaireio of interviews with several could be explained. (see story professors asking their reactthis program in next page four). One vitally im nnrtant ions topaper. ...~ week'::; fact is that response·s returned • without a name will be immedEvery response form rn. at<>l th t eludes a request for help ig 1 ~ Y rown ou • ~hey must preparation of the "anti- al aL. ue cnec11.ed against cl9tss... ~n d •• - I 15 • c lists to assure that no.,boC, is_.. a,t...- . t hoped th~t a large "voting" twice / nu)riber of ~tud_ents will volun• . t~er to assist rn this the larg~t has not yet been frnally est single project attempted at dec~ded how the expected four Lakehead University. students to_ five thousand res~onse forms having difficulty with or reser:,vith answers ~o thirty quest- vations on whether or not to ions on each, . wil~ be tabulated. send in their evaluations should If necessary it will be_ done by read thP. article in the box beman~al labour_ ( that um versally low. All responses should be despised Mexican) but the poss- returned by July 10. V June 29, 1967 EIGHT PAGES De11lict in duties says Argus PRESIDENT ACCUSED Of necessity this must be a subjective report. It is regretable that one of the principals involved is writing this story but every effort has been made and used to present both sides of the dispute . . For editorial comment please tum to page 2 andforreproductionof the letter and memorandum mentioned see page 4. The President of the Al~a Mater Society has been form• ally accused of being derelict in his duties. In a letter delivered to AMS President Young last Friday morning, Don Colborne, Argus Editor, informed Mr. Young that in his opinion Young was wasting the student's money and betraying their trust. Mr. Young later said to The Argus, that 'In my opinion I'm representing the students of Lakehead University to the extent that I think they would feel justified'. The letter had attached a rough itinerary of Mr. Young' s activities over the three day eriod ne look after its business, plan for next year, and conduct a summer programme. When, for reasons of fairness, Mr. Young was shown the Argus report you are reading he prepared the following statement. 'If Mr. Colborne doubts my ability I would question his support of me in the AMS election campaign. I would also ask for a clear definition of the word constructive and would invite Mr. Colborne to make a brief comparison of the work accomplished this May and June with that of Mr. Tocheri (who worked at a higher salary) last year. I I would think that the high school visitations (which by the way, impressed ORCUS President Hugh Armstrong) the redefining of Judiciai Committee powers, the stu~ent handbook (which is berng capably edited by Mr. Larry Bryan and Rod Phillips), the Contact (once again under the capable editorship of Mr. Joe Danis), and the new method of bu in ons1 ere constructive most students.• dents working or visiting on According to Mr. Colborne campus had become increasingly disturbed at Mr. Young's his alleged 'disservice to and apparent inability or refusal to disinterest in the students ,of spend more than a small part of Lakehead University' became his time doing art'ything con- increasingly evident in the structive. He had been employ- latter part of June when Mr. ed since May 1 by the AMS with Young appeared to be doing tl}e understanding that he would" nothing with his time. For the purpose of ascer~aining, as near as possible, Just exactly whether or not the President was doing anything, the Argus collaborated with a few informants, and noted roughly his whereabouts and acti vities over three days. When the notes were tabulated it became alarmingly evident to The Argus that Mr. Young was not earning his $100 per week salary. The Argus Editor then sent a copy of the rough itinerary to Mr. Young with a strongly worded cover letter. The letter accused him of 'dereliction of duties' but expressed a willingness to close the matter if a~surance 'that the situation will change' was forwarded immediately ·to the Argus office. The same afternoon Mr. Young delivered a lengthy memorandum to The Argus, with no assurance 'that the situation would change', only a detailed but facetious explanation of why he had spent the days in question in the manner suggested. Hee • e Argus'. Mr. Colborne then honoured the 'ultimatum' mentioned in the original letter and gave the matter 'the public exposure it mo st assuredly merits', by printing this report, an editorial on page two, and reprinting the original letter and memorandum on page three . University Committee AMS Subsidies Considered MR. PETER UBRIACO Mr. Peter Ubriaco, Superintendant of Buildings, died on June 6 at the age of 47. Mr ... Ubriaco was well known and very well liked by his associates and had many friends among the student body. He showed his sincere interest and dedication to our University by establishing, in 1965, the "Frank P. Ubriaco Memorial Scholarship" with an annual value of $250 in memory of his father. He also donated the trophy awarded annually to the Lakehead University Squash champion, and a picture which now hangs in the library building. It was always well known among students that· Peter Ubriaco was the man to see if you were short 5 or 10 dollars until the end of the month. Mr. Ubriaco was an employee of the University for three years. He is survived by his mother, with whom he lived in Port Arthur and a sister who instructs in French at Scarborough College of the University of Toronto. The funeral was held on Friday, June 9. The ARGUS joins the rest of Lakehead in sympathising with the bereaved family and in mourning the loss of a fine man. The second summer meeting of the UniversityCommittee, held on June 8, was considerably quieter than the first but discussed a number of items important to students. That these. were not dealt with summarily is evidenced by the duration of the meeting... two and a half hours, instead of the customary hour. First on the agenda was the question of Argus representation at University Committee meetings ( see article page four). The Committee had decided on February 16 that the Argus should attend Committee meetings but that the paper had to show its report to the secretary of the Committee, Director of Finance David Morgan before publishing the report. Rod Phillips distributed a written brief to Committee members in which he contested the morality and legality of the situation. Presenting the paper in the in the Committee, Mr. Phillips called the situation "an unsubtle attempt at censorship", but withdrew the statement after an objection by Dean of Students John Kerr. It was finally resolved that the Argus could attend Committee meetings on the basis usual to newspaper reporting. The Committee, however, affirmed its right to enter in camera session at will. The ·committee next considered a request that the Administration subsidize the Proctor Force for summer. Speaking in favour of the request, A.M.S. ,President Peter Young and Treasurer Don Lees pointed out that· insofar as the proctors were protecting the good name of the university at outside functions and university property at on-campus functions, that the Administration should bear part of the cost of the Force. Mr. Young also pointed out that the Force was operating on a higher budget in Summer. While accepting these points, President Tamblyn stated that to subisdize the Summer Proctor Force. the Administration would have to use funds from tuition fees of Fall/ Winter tenn students. Dr. Tamblyn questioned the morality of taking funds from students who do not, in the main, attend summer dances. Discussion of the question continued for over an hour with no decision reached. Mr. Lees suggested that the situation be discussed further at a later meeting. The Argus asked for a cash subsidy of $200, mailing costs of $110, and secretarial help. The Argus argued that its policy of mailing the summer paper to every person who applies for admission was a valuable public relatio.ns service to the university. The Administration granted all of these, but instead of giving a direct cash grant of $200, Dr. Tamblyn decided that the Administration would take out $200 worth of advertising. The A.M.S. requested a re- duction in its share of the accident insurance on students. Mr. Young argued that most accidents this year were found to be connected with athletics, and that therefore the Athletic Department should take a proportionate share of the insurance costs. There was some discussion, during which it was suggested that this insurance, which is paid automatically by all students, should be made voluntary, as most students are already covered by some form or other of insurance. However, because some members of the Committee were unfamiliar with the full facts of the situation, further discussion a.nd a decision were tabled. It was requested that the Administration investigate the possibility of keeping the residence open during the summer .t. months. Mr. Claude Smith, Dir- • • ector of Physical Plant, explained that there would be a number of problems, such as keeping the residence heated, and that there would have to be a guaranteed number of students in residence during--summer to justify its being kept open. It was decided that the question should be kept in mind for next year. Rod Phillips presented to the Committee for later consideration a survey on re.sidence problems (see article else where). The _survey was the result of a questionnaire mailed to students in residence in '1966-67. �JUNE 29, 1967 THE ARGUS PAGE TWO One Side of the Story disorganized to the extent that in one case the delegation arrived a\ a local high school on the wrong day and there was never any sort of understanding between the AMS and the high schools on what was going on. Secondly these were not even 'high school visitations' in the ordinary sense (where people from the University attend classes and establish personal contact with high school students). They were simply extem• poraneous slide shows and speaking engagements. That pretty wel.l takes care of the 'con• structive' items that Mr. Young claims he has done. The only item not clarified above is that Mr. Young claims he has devised 'a new method of buying and selling used books'. Fine, we hope that the new method wi II save the students at least part of the several hun • dred dollars paid in salary to the President and 'for his travel ·expenses over the past two months. This is a difficult editorial to write • and the decision to use. it was put off until the last minute. It concerns personalities • normally ta'boo - and a subz·ectiveness that should never enter an editoria. But it is serious, dead serious, and it is the responsibility of the Argus to make .this s'ituation an issue, The Reason - Our student President, Mr. Peter Young, is not fulfilling his duties • any of them. He spends his days sfrolling around campus doing nothing. He is being paid $100 per week or more - depending on proceeds from the summer dances. This money comes out of the students' pockets. These dances could easily be arrang• ed for by a student on slight honoraria. Also, the dance schedule has been very significantly shortened. T-here is an almost unlimited amount • of work which on AMS President can do in the summer, only a small part of which concerns the summer school students themselves •· who, most being adults, are largely uninvolved in student affairs. The Argus made representation earlier this year that two AMS executives be hi red for the summer, because we saw all the work that should be done. We were disappointed that council chose to· hire only one. No longer. They hired one, gave him free reign, no boss (of necessity), no instructions, and an executive salary. This person, Mr. Young, has not lived up to the expectations of council. We saw him doing nothing and others saw him doing nothing. There are very few students on campus during May and June but to those who were here, Mr. Young's activities became a running joke, probably tinged with envy. It was our responsibility, our duty as individual students, and as a newspoper, to try to do something to change the situation. . As far as the memorandum reproduced on page three is concerned there are a few areas of canflict'that can be straightened out. As Mr. Young states, our informant was wrong. He returned from the conference in reasonable time; it was his day of arrival which should have been in question. Perhaps it was a problem in flight booking but Mr. Young arrived in Toronto a day before the conference began. It might be added that the only news passed on to the Argus on his return was that he had had a fine time with a certain (female) student leader from another institution. On the afternoon of June 21 Mr. Young claims he was hiding in his office working. If so he wasn't answerihg his telephone and the CUS Chairman, who has an office next door, says he will 'swear on 'Das Kapital' or 'Guer_illa Warfare by Che Guevera" that he was not there all afternoon. The Mr. Tamblyn mentioned in the memor:1ndum is, to avoid confusion, not university President Dr. Tami:llyn, but hla :,on Ian who is employed for the summer on the grounds staff. We blew the tennis and tour evenings alright, but we're not the CIA. Mr. Young indeed did• not start playing tennis until 4:30 on June 22, not 3:40. Referring to the slide show and tours we wonder how it could have taken an entire afternoon to plan a showing given many times before (at the~ "high school visitations") and the tour route (which involved three campus buildings and was shown to the guides hastily on the first evening only). A number of guides themselves were not even students. Office girls had to fake that they were students and earned an easy $5.00 per night for about two hours work when Mr. Young could not get, or bother to get, enough students to come out. The Action What to do? That is the situation as it stands . If Mr. Young feels we have been unfair he is welcome to release a statement, which we wi 11 print,• He must be aware, however, that when he took the position he did he become a socalled "public figure" and as such his activities are open to public scrutiny. Clarification It is hoped that this issue wi 11 not be regarded as overplayed petty bickering between persons working together; personal infighting carried too far. Relations between the President and the Argus have been very cordial until now, and perhaps they will remain so. It was only after serious policy discussions among senior members of the Argus staff that it was ·decided to use the issue as n·ews. We concluded that it certainly was news, and news of. vital concern to every student. The point in question was whether print• ing this would do any 1eal good, or whether it would be a purposeless admission of gross error in that the students had made a mi stake when they hired Mr. Young. The decision was this: that it is vital to have a member of the AMS exec\ltive on campus during the summer, that Mr. Young must certainly remain in his position, that he has not thus far assumed the responsibilities of that position, that he ignored a personal request to shape up, that by making this public issue the Argus might convince him to get to work. a I • ~\® ~ Letters to the Editor AND ARE WE, NOW? We're liars? We did. We kept tabs on Mr. Young for three days and were appalled at what we found. Perhaps the surreptitiousness of th-i s sort of thing was a little ~ow on our part, but it appeared to be the only way to confirm absolutely what we already kn,w casually. Despite a few large holes in our information it was obvious that he either had nothing to do on those days, or chose to do nothing. We sent him the letter and the itinerary reproduced on page J; asked him to promise to shape up or we'd make this thing public. He didn't. He tried to shrug it off in the memo.r• andum, also on page 3, the feeble humour and casual tone of which clearly showed that he had no intention of convincing vs 'that the situation would change immediately'. The several hours which he spent at the typewriter in composing that message are most certainly the longest continuous period of work he has put in all summer. The only significant note of explanation offered was that the AMS was 'in a quiet period'. As far as the Argus is concern.-d the entire summer is a quiet period for the • - AMS and that is why Mr. Young was hired •· to plan for the noisy periods •• something he he has not done. Mr. Young prepared and reieased the state• ment quoted on page one when shown the article in which it appears. In that statement he takes credit for certain 'constructiv_,. activities. To find out whether credit was due in in these areas the Argus approached some of the st.udents involv1td. 'Redefinition of the powers of the Judicial Committee' was done at a meeting on May 5 and according to Chuck Grieve, Associate Justice, all further work was out of Mr. Young's hands and exclusively in those of .the Chief Justice,· Bert Baumann. According to Rod Phillips, the decision that he and Larry Bryan would edit the student handbook was made by themselves with only a casual OK from President Young. Mr. Joe Danis, who will again edit the Con, tact, says that his editorship is simply 011 understanding and involved Mr. Yo.ung onl) in the most elf-hand manner. .Referring to Mr. Young's claim that he works harder than last year's president the President from two years ago, Mr. Gerry Hess, has stated that when Mr. Tocheri was employed last surmr.er he was •often working until midnight'. The Argus knows about the high school visitations 'which by the way impressed ORCUS President Hugh Armstong' according to Mr. Young. Firstly, they were totally f r---:: ..\·· \~~ Dear Sir: Yesterday I listened to an angry tirade by ~ rampant dowager, raging against Lakehead University in general and its students in particular. According to her, L.U. students are a "bunch of broads, beatniks, hop-heads, and hippies", who have failed at, or have been rejected by, "better" universities, and who "are getting chances that WE never got." (Aha!) They have "parents who can afford to keep them in school to print THAT sort of • • ** at OUR expense. WE'RE paying for it, and its just a waste of taxpayers' money." Etc., Etc .. Ordinarily, a flailing attack such as this one can be laughed off as just another symptom of approaching menopause. Unfortunately this lady's spouse has a fair amount of local prestige, and her expressed opinions just might carry weight by association. Would it be possible to publish in the local papers the approximate percentage of L . U. students who have paid and are paying their own tuition fees? It would be quite impossible to estimate the number of conscientious, serious, students who can just scrape along financially by living at home. Even though their marks would gain entry, going elsewhere to another university would cost too much. The lady in question is doing a grave injustice to the vast majority of the student body. Her unfounded comments could be damaging to the University Building Fund canvass.. Her remarks aren't helping her husband any, either. And for REALLY blunt comment, she should read the Queen's u. paper! (Mrs.) Tillie Hurrell, B.A./67 Lakehead University WE SHRIVE HARDER Sirs etc: Have just finished scrutiny of your first summer issue and take misspelling typewriter in hand to pass -a few comments. It would be interesting to hear what has become ofHashiguchi and his yearbooks. I don't think I was unique fi1 not having a spare $2.50 (a lame excuse but what the hell) when it came time to peer through the clouds of cigar smoke and hope that a yearbook would be forthcoming. Is there any way to obtain one at this late date? ••AMS Attacks Admini strati on"· must strike terror into the hearts of anyone who has any faithin the student government though one wonders just what Mr. Young will have gained by initiating this god-awful up~ roar.... a seance in a sniffer .... Maybe the walls of the cafeteria will fall down this year and there will be room to practise debating, or decide what this week's bitch will be, or dig up a fourth for bridge. Hooray for co-op housing, I think; down with plagarized international affairs editorials, enough of pictures of ARGUS staff smoking, sitting, eating, talking, etc., etc., (there must at least 1180 other people who could quite conceivably have their pictures taken) sorry to hear the Young-Lees duo will ·be split up (Is there anyone else on the executive judging from the news coverage?) This is the letter that asks the question: will the magic hand of CUS again collect quarters this year? Keep up the work, Send money, Peter Shtive )llllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIJIJIJIIIIIJIJIJIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIII~ I § = I ~ ~---~ = ; ~ June 29, 1967, Volume 1, No. XVIII, Port Arthur The ARGUS is published regularly during the vacation period: and weekly during Summer School by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office. Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. All correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria; mail c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur. Subscription -- $3.00; advertising rates upon request. Editor Don Coloorn·e Associate Editor Chuck Grieve Advertising Manager Joe Danis ~ News Editor Rod Philips ~ • Photography Rene Larson ii Sports Editor Larry Hebert Business Manager John Mccutcheon ii Olrculation Iain Lawrance j § I ~ :i 1; i I \§ ,iii § § ~ § § § § ~ ~ j j § i pu11t111111111-.U--~UIIIIIIDUftllllllll- mCII-IIUUIIWIIIIIIIIIUlllllllll1t11111111i1n11111m �JUNE 29, 1967 THE ARGUS ALMA PAGE THREE ~ MATER SOCIETY ALMA ~ MATER SOCIETY Lakehead Unlveralty Lakehead Unlvera/ty DONALD R. OOU1011Na: PORT Mn'HUR, ONTAAIO ROUGl I Tii lERARY OF ntE PRESIDENT OF Tl'E ALMA MATER 9JCIETY AT LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY ON SALARY Of $100 PcR i:Ci,r. PAID BY ntE S11JDENTS. ntIS ITIHERARY CDVERS ntE ntRcE DAYS RJLLOWIMJ ntE RE!\JR~ OF MR. IDUMJ (AT LEAST OllE MY LATER lH/,jl NECESSARY) ARGUS Frl):.S Jun. 23, 1967. ACCUSES Ur. P. Young. Pre --i id.m t, The Alma. Mat.. r Socfo :.y, Lakehead University. ~; :1;ng spend 0 Dear Mr. Young: ~ 9:15 '; :15 - 9:45 e-:,~5 - 9:55 -:55 - 10::'5 '; :(}"'I - Attached h i: C('lpy of your iflincr,":ry, rt•n~ nr les;;, .nd as far as I can ascertain, f9r th·, oastMhree days, June 20, 21, 42. It 1s my belie f tha t derelicti111 n of duties to the ckgr~t.o r_nd l"f the type ri?corc!ad here con s titute a diss~rvice to and disint~rtai;t in th2 students of Lakehead UniVfirsity. PRESIDENT A OONFERENCE IN 1000 1flC. ,llll!LaQ 10:25 - 11 :00 This 1<. an ultif'l<ltlJl"I. If you de '10t assure and convince l!IO that this situation will chan92 lnrned l ~t::.!ly l -.ill be forced to give this Ntter t he public ex'"'0s ure it nost as$urttc!ly l!l(:ri b.. 11.00 - 11 :45 II :45 - 12:;() I await your r~:>lY (on ;,a w r) b:..fC'lr.! three p.m. today June =::3. 12:30 - 1:30 l:Ja - 5:00 Sincerely, most of the day g.i th~ring suprlies then painting his office. coffae talking socially to Rod Philiu. and Glenn ,,flllar gene.rel of"fic11 to got .\MS m !i look9d at n~w tennis cnurts 1 saught out advice from a painter on special i.:iffects he might usa in decoration of his o"fice :.tr. Young• s M".erdabouts during this j)Criod are not known. He did spend c"lboUt 10 minutes spc~king to thu ugistrar. Play&d tennis against the walls, ,;ung, a,1d generally put in time at the AMS offices Lunch pl 'lyod pingMr ong Mr. Young's activities during this period were not recorded. JUNE 22 ( see page one ) 9:00 - n:=o 11:20 - 9:35 9:35 - 10:15 10:15 - 10:JO 10:JO - 11 :00 Donald R. Colborne. c.c. -~ coffee discuss':ld office space Nquirements with the a.is chairman 1ooked at new tennis cc-urts spoke to the director of planning ro-location of ton,iis nets spoke to the registrar re-relea-;e of examinatio11 statistics 11:00 - 11:20 visited the Argus office socially 1 It is assumed that a oortlon o! this period was spent 11:20 - 12:20 eating lunch 12:20 - 12:40 trackod down .and too' ~c n ..! ssion of nets for new tennis courts • visi t,ad tho Argu,; ('lffi co sociaJl y 12:40 --1:15 made several telephone call!; th~ nature of Ylhich are not 1:00 -- l:b5 known Left the Uoiversity to vis· t a Mr. 'Stitt - on business it 1:15 - J:40 1s assWDJd played teMis J:40 - 5:00 Don Lees, Ams r~a ;urcr Wondy Ticknor, Al..S tecretary ON TiiE EVENIMJS OF ALL ntllEE N'.Ci"TS IN ~Es-,·10·1 A<a. IDIJMl l'/AS EW'LOYED BY Ilic :U:W.I!l!Sll'.ATIOH 10 PRESENT A SI.:DE· S!Otl AND CD)IIJJCT A lOUR OF' LAKEHEAll U. Mll:NORAllDUM A. I!. MENORAllDUN ,._ "· s. ornCE Pvrt Artlmr. Ontario 111<14: PRESIDENT - Mr. D. Colborne 1'0: P.A. Young, President A.M.S. .. JUNE N B N O R A""'i"D U-N- - NBNORAllDUN A. I!. S. OFFICE • JUNE 21 9:00-9:15 9:15-9:45 coffee (correct) talking socially to Rod Phillips and Glenn Miller land straying only occasionally from matters >'hich "°uld affect the university.) 9:45-9:55 general office to ,:et AMS mail (and stopoin,: for a drink of water) 9:55-10:25 looked at new tennis courts, sau.-ht out advise from a piinter on s-pecial effects he miP-ht use in decoraa.ion of his office. (Must make sure tennis courts are finished on time as AMS has $1,500 investment in them. ) 10.25-11.00 Mr. Young•s "hereabouts ~ring tnis period are not kno,,n. He did spend about 10 minutes s"eaking to the registrar. ( and about 2 minutes in the washroom on the main noor in the University Centre. 11.00-11.45 Played tennis a11tainst the 1<alls, BWlg, and geneeatly 1>Ut in time at the AMS offices. (I quit nlaying tennis because the walls kept winning and had to sing to drot'll out Rod Phil tips tape recorder.) A. V.. S. OFFICE LAKBHEAD UIIIVERSITY LAIBIIBAD UBIVERSITY - l!O Mr. Young spent! moat ot the day gatherin~ suJ>plies then -painting his office. (This was on the advice of Mr. c. Smith "ho explained that it would be some time before the university got around to painting the rooms in the University Centre. It "88 required to cover up the uncleanable scral)es and scars left by my predecessor.) I think that 1 1 would be best to an8"'er your demands in a step by step procedure as outlined in your brief. The first portion of vour critique contained a sli,zht mistake which I am sure was no fault of your own but "'as rather the result of an ignorant informant. The point to which I am referrini, is the one which states that I returned home from a conference one day later than necessary. The conference in question lastPd untiln 5.30 Toronto time and "'as followed by an o.u.s. debriefing that tasted until 7.00 p.m. At this time the dele,:ates returned to their residence to begin nackin,: and to clear un any last minute questions. Now the part which I find hard to believe is that I was expPcteo to travel the t"enty-five mile11 from Glendon CollegP to Toronto International Airport in twenty-five minutes to catch a fliy.ht - Port Artbur I Ontario Artlmr, Ontario 1'0: 111<14: .. nATB: * * * * * 11:45-12:30 Lunch (yes) 12:30-1:30 played ping-pong (slightly ......,ng - time was from 12:05 until l:OOpn- I know this because l ..as 1>layinl' against Mr. Bryan who has to be back at •·ork at 1 p.m.- bJ[ the way he beat me 4 games to nil) 1:30-5:00 Mr. Youn,:s acthities during this neriod were not recorded. (cause he was hiding in the AMS offices ....,rting) .l!!!!Lil 9:00-9:20 I In following your day by day example I wi 11 quot4 your statements and then add my comments in parenthesis. In readillg this motion I can not find a sin,zle stipuletion as to what hours should be put in during each mentioned ••eek. I would imagine,however, that it was council's intent'tthat I spend my days as I saw fit as long as it was for the betterment of the position of the Alma Mater Society ancl of Lakehead University. de • which had been boolced solid (although I was on the reserve list). did , howe...,r, leave on the next flight , (4 a.m. the next morning) and was on campu.s by 11. 30 Lake head time. I therefore find it hard to find the missing day. Firstly I would like to quote from the A.M.S. minutes of March 21, 1967. "Moved by Don Leea that the AMS i,resident and treasurer be hired by the AMS froa May 1 1 1967 to the commencement of the fall semester at a ,-·age of $100 each per ..eek. and should the summer programme prove suf"ficiently successrul financially, each of these persons be given an additional $12 1>er week. Seconded by Peter Young and carried.• CHARGES - - . Ontario 111<14: DATE: Sir: It annoys me that I must take time out during a very busy morlling to answer your letter but as you asked ( or threatened) for a reply by a certain hour I aa sure that you "111 consider the time as justly spsnt. REPLIES TO O>TICB 1'0: 10 A.M. Friday June 23, 1967 DATB1 s. LAIBIIBAD IJBIVERSITY LAIBIIBAD IJBIVERSITY coffee ( wrong- 4:35-9:20 coffee- niscussing sCludent representation on the board of governors and senate.. with Mr. Miller and Dean Kerr) 9:20-9:35 discussed AMS office sl>&ce ~ quirements with CUii chairman 9:35-10:15 ? (the reason that there is a ? is because Dean Kerr~ discussing a judicial matter and'l>he meetin,: was a secret.) 10:15-10:30 looked at new tennis courts- (looks like thev'll be finished in time and the AIIS will haYe to hand o-.er that $1,500) 10:30-11.00 spoke to the director of plannin,z re location of tennis nets spoke to the registrar re release of examination statistics ( AH! picked up the mail and took somethihg over to Mr. Morgan's office-.-ouldn't ha,re been resnectful to ask him to come and get it and there are still narts of the AM$ that ban some respect for administration) 11:00-11:20 visited the Argus office socially t not exactly true as I 1111 also holding down a part till8 job as the RCMP man on campus and these social visits and talks that you keep mentioning are really short investigations) 11:20-12:20 ? It is assumed that a portion of this period was spent ea tiny lunch ( correct a portion was-from 11: 50 - 12: 20 the other half hour - s spent writing a letter to OUS) * • 12: 20-12: 40 tracked do,'D and took possession of nets for new tennis courts (also took Mr. Miller his lunch as he ~as nainting thw boards for the hockey rink and was a..ay o.,er by r•sidence-I "'anted the net because I had a 1>romise of a game "1th Mr. Tamblyn an• you don't get that offer every day- by the wa-y ,... did play at 5:00pm and Tamblyn and Colborne beat Young and Phillips 6-3) 12:40-1:15 visited the Argus office socially ( no/ another investigation) 1:00-1:15 made several tel1>hone calls the nature of "hich are not kno""' ( made two calls- one to Mil. Murry Stitt re clothing that he has fnnchise for and another to mp mother to tell her that I still love her) 1:15-3:40 Left the Univel'sity to vis!.t a Mr. Stitt - on business it is assumed ( I sho\lld hope so-the AMS doesn't advocate such social carrying on between two mates) 3:40-5:00 played tennis -(lies-the contractors don't lean the courts until 4:30) ON THE EVENINGS OF ALL THREE NIGHTS IN QUESTION MR. YOUNG WAS EMPLOYED BY ·THE ADMINISTRATION TO Plll!IIENT A SLIDE SHOW AND CONDUCT TOURS OF LAKEHEAD U. (more lies- I •as hired for Monday, Tuesdav ancl Wednesday, and the dates you have listed are Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday--by the way you forp:ot to list Monday afternoonthat was when I spent all afternoon helpinp: Mr. Mor,zan set up that tour and arrange tor the guests-you know, those top-brass administration guys aren't that bad after all.) Mr. Colborne, I appreciate Argus' concern but as Mr. Morgan said ii) converstion with Dean Kerr recently -this is the slackest two week oeriod in the year. I hor,e that vou will appredate the fact that we (AMS) too are also in a quiet period as we await the onslaught of summer school stu• dents. I do however feel that the students who -Voted me into my position have enough faith in my integrity to trust me to do the job as I see fit. I would like to request (as is usually the case with an unbiased newspaper) that if you do print your letter that you will also print along side of it my reply. Sincerely. Peter A. Young. c.c. Dean Kerr Dean of Stu/Jents Don Lees Wendy Ticknor �JUNE 29, 1967 THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR Course Evaluation ITS EASY--.' Hangups Solved Here The following should clear up any problems you have encountered with the course evaluation questionnaires. Other comments, questions, or prob· lems will be promptly answered if you write or call the AMS or Argus offices on campus. Scared? 'all I said was that I'd help with the Argus' Don't worry. No faculty member will get anywhere near your personal response. Sure, the students who tabulate your report are going to know what you think - but they aren't even going to care after hunching over N of those little boxes for a period of weeks. Enter your name or its a lost cause -- responses without names will be rejected. Gotta Lotta Labs? There is only one item on the sheet referring to labs and seminars, which are a large part of some courses. This was necessary in order to produce a questionnaire applicable to every program. It is in areas such as this that appropriate comments are invited. FUlked? Or Dropped Out? If you dropped out of a course forget it -- we can't accept your evaluation. If you flunked, don't sweat a little thing like that, send it in anyway with your failure•indicated. You were just as ml\,ch a part of the class as the keeners. In University Schools? So you've got ten courses and had no choice at all in entering every one of them. Tear off the address label on this paper, scrawl a request for another form, and send it to us -- or better still call the University - two handy locations to serve you better -- AMS and Argus. (Not necessarily in that order). One of the basic purposes of the evaluation is to give the profs some consensus feedback. If they can see in the anti-calendar that their course is weak in certain areas they might just change it for next ye·ar even though their students are forced to take the subject. Th.e Argus is a Summer School paper as of the time you read this. A few old pros from last year put this rag together and will stick around to help you put out a weekly masterpiece this summer. But a lot of bodies are needed -including yours. You are therefore invited to a gathering of the journalistic tribes at noon Monday ih the lower cafeteria where you will be strongarmed into signing ~ffidavits releasing use of your s~are t i.t1e to THE MIGHTY - -ARGUS. Forget the headline above. It ain't easy. About 400 man (and weoan) hours go into each issue. ~ay vve have son1e of yours? Compliments of LEHTO PRINTERS LTD. PRINTERS-l.lTHOOIIAPHER$ 275 PARK ST. PORT ARTHUR. ONTARIO ,..... Ot" "(\~C.~ (-.'ft&',c.G-\-e. \e.c:.t1.Ar~C' evahAc:.te.c:\ '"' far,\- "'I.) More Than One Prof Per Course? Already Sent In Responses Incomplete? Afraid To Reveal Your Marks? Write all their names in but indicate clearly which one is referred to in the question section headed 'The Lecturer'. We can't use incomplete Responses. There is already a bonfire for the hundreds we expect. Every question MUST be answered except those that definitely don't apply and the one asking you to give your final mark. If you have already sent in incomplete responses get your behind in gear, ask us for another plan, and do it all over again; we will return your originals if possible. PLEASE! This information is not essential as other studies indicate that marks have little relationship to ratings. The purpose of this section is that we want to do our own little study to prove that very point once and for all. Ditn't Get An Evaluation Fonn? That's quite possible. Ever try tQ sort 1200 from a list of over 2000. addresses and not screw up quite a few? Just write or call and we'll have one in the mail first class. Ignoring All This? Don't. It's big, it's valuable, and it's student. Everyone must cooperate. Censorship Issue Resolved "An unsubtle attempt at censorship" accused Rod Phillips on behalf of the Argus. "I take grave exception to that" returned Dean Kerr. The question, however, WAS on censorship, and the Argus found itself, for the first time, at the centre of a hassle which could have far-reaching effects upon the future of student publications here at Lakehead. The issue started quietly at a closed (as was formerly the case) meeting of the University Committee on February 16 of this year. At that time the committee passed a resolution inviting an Argus reporter to attend its meetings with the proviso that any article based on those meetings be checked "for accuracy" by David Morgan, Director of Finance, and Secretary of the Committee. Unfortunately no official notification or invi tation was sent to the Argus and by the time news of the decision filtered out it was too late for the Argus to report any but the final meeting, and that only briefly. As far as the Argus was aware, notes from neither that nor any subsequent meeting were subject to review. It all caught up on both administrative officials. sides following the first sumAt the next regular meeting mer meeting of the Committee. of the Committee on June 8 Mr. Harsh words were said at that Rod Phillips spoke on behalf meeting and sweeping accusat- of the newspaper who's editor ions made. Comments were was out of town, and presented candid and tempers high. Argus a paper outlining the Argus' Editor Don Colborne attended position in a matter of this the meeting and faithfully re- nature. The essential point corded the action, wrote it up, was that the paper could not and sent it to the printers. constitutionally allow any of On the Monday before the its copy to be reviewed, much Thursday on which the paper less edited, by any external was scheduled · to appear • Mr. person or group prior to publicMorgan requested a copy of the ation. Dr. Tamblyn explained report. Mr. Colborne of the Ar- that the Committee ruling was gus refused on the grounds that made only to assure accurate no copy of it was immediately reporting of meetings which by available, that the Argus had nature can often become rather bee~ unaware that its copy was explosive, Mr. Phillips count~ubJect to censorship,, and t~at • ered that the changes granted it was not the _paper s policy in the report of the previous to ~ele~se stories before the meeting had nothing to do with pubhcat_10~ date.. . accuracy and were merely de.A difficult S!tuation arose letions of ill-considered re~hich led to an inf?rmal meet- mruks made by administrative ing on the following day at personnel ~hich time the story was reThe final decision of the viewed by President Tam~lyn, Committee was inevitable. The Mr. Morgan, and representatives Argus is now officially free to from the Argus and the AMS. In rePort University Committee o_rder to preserve the peac~ un- meetings as they occur. The til the matter could be straight- Committee may of course deened out Mr. Colborne of the clare any of its sessio~s or J\rgus agreed t? remove or re- deliberations in camera vise three statements made by • �THE ARGUS Bring Your Tent PAGE FIVE Freedom from Fright for Frosh By Jake Bryan The Off-CaRJpus Housing Office has now obtained about For myself and others like will be listed as well as 500 beds for out-of-town stu- me, life here can be pin-point- areas of entertainment. Little ■ G ; dents, but don't let figures fool ed on a gradient somewhere more can be said at this time : rade 13 to stay ■ you, reports Tom Goodman, the between absolute boredom and since we are still in the early • MONTREAL, CUP -Although ince with more than twelve: Housing Director, "these are mild excitement. An occasion- stages. Co-operation at the ontario's hated Grade 13 De- grades except B.C., which still• just places -- the majority of al trauma, however, is not an university has been excellent • partmental examinations will uses a thirteenth year for some: them are not going to be very uncommon occurrence in any- so far. The post-high school be written for the last time this courses. ■ convenient or satisfactory." one's life, and perhaps the shift to an entirely new fonn • June, there's still no sign that Infc_,rmed experts assert that _: The Housing Bureau has freshman's first day at univ- of education is usually a diffGrade 13 itself-will be abolish- Grade 13 is made necessary by• been at work now since the ersity is the most horrific ot' icult one, and we hope that • ed. the mediocrity in th~ ~ir~t first of May digging up places these experiences. Symptoms this new university guide will Education Minister William twelve years. In Ontario it is ■ for students to stay next year. of this non-tenninal disease help to ease the burden. The Alma Mater Societyhas Davis of Ontario has effect- treated as the first year of coll-: It was recognized that witha,s· are easily recognizable. It be• ively skirted the issue by ann- cge, and the examinations are ■ many as 700 out-of-town stu- gins with a vague feeling o( appointed Larry Bryan and Rod • ouncing that all of the major set with University entrance in: dents expected next year, and apprehension in the lower Phillips to edit the proposed ; recommendations of a recent mind. . . , : residence facilities for only abdomen which seeps up the Student Handbook. It is still, study commission on Grade 13 . In future ye.a.rs Pnncipals ■ 112 of them, a serious housing oesophagus by some osmotic of course, in the early plan■ have been adopted. rec~m!'1endations and . 'conf~d- : crisis could develop in the action producing dryness of ning stages, and no decision But the main recommendat- ential marks, a1ong with uru v- ■ fall. The majority of the beds the tongue and mouth. Copious has yet been made as to the ■ ion of that committee was the ersity tests wjtl be used by: available now are room and perspiration is evident in the final format. ibolition of Grade 13 itself. universities to detennine ad- ■ board offers in private homes. underarm and forehead areas. Ontario is the only prov- missions. : There are relatively few priv- Palpitations of the heart, nerChocolate drink • ---------------------: ate ro_oms and furnished apart- vous twitches, shaking of the • Profs support U Thant as ments, the type of accommo- hand or knee, dilation of the : • dation preferred by students. pupils - all are symptoms. ■ A half-page ad in the Mon- ions of U Thant, Secretary- There are also a large number Even if I do exaggerate a little, . chocolate drink treal Star last month contained General of the United Nations, ■ of hotel and motel units avail- let's face it, the freshman i,s a ■ signatures 'of 289 professors as a policy fo1 seeking peace able but monthly rent is high pretty scared little boy and we and staff of Montreal univer~it- in .Vietnam. . . and these quarters are usually seniors aren't doing much to . . • ies and colleges supportu~g l)_ Immediate <:essation of• cramped. help him. u Thant's policy for peace m bombmg of_ North Vietnam . . Mr. Goodman emphasises The new Student Handbook, Vietnam. . 2) S~~mg_ down of a~l mili- ■ that there will be no long list which will be given to all new ■ The ad was paid_ for by the tary activity rn South Vietnam of ideal accommodations for students during registration • Universities Committee for to pave the way for a cease- ■ students to peruse in the fall. will, I hope, help to alleviate Peace in Vietnam and the Com- fire : Those who do not contact his some of these fears. Last mitte Universitaire ~•action . 3) WilliD;gness. to ne_gotiate : office and apply for a place in year's unsuccessful attempt ■ pour la paix at the Umversity wit~ all :=i1des,. rncludrng the ■ the very near future are def- to produce a student handbook ■ of Montreal. National Liberation Front • initely going to have to settle was mainly the result. of a time : The petition,. to be present_We ~ond~mn the Am~rie:an : for unsatisfactory lodgings. factor. Now that we ha~e the ; ed to the Canadian government, policy rn Vietnam and rnsist ■ As of June 22 the housing time and the will, it will be ■ reads: th,at the Canadian government : bureau list consisted of 184. our general purpose to produce we the undersigned, ~;upp- dissociate itself, in word and : beds in Port Arthur and 160 something that will answer ■ ort the following recomm·endat- in deed, from this policy. ■ in Fort William. every question the freshman : ---------------------: - - - - - - - - - - - - could have. At present we are • Academic freedom threatened • GIIIUI• ■EAT ~ttemptin~ to gather de~c.ript: ; ive material on all facilities ■ Vancouver,. <;UP - ~ohn B. and,;reedom of_ speech. . a (dtJ.nce schedule) and services provided by the : Macdonald, retmng president of Com~':1nding the diffic- : Friday June 30 •• (TOMORROW) university. The student will be. ■ UBC said last week that ulties ansrng from mi sunder- ■ Girl's Night - All Girls Free introduced by this booklet to : strikes, rebellions and demon- standing are new forms of or- : Wednt-sday July 5 every metiiber of the facult~, Then you know ■ strations by students and teach- ganized political activity by• Friday July 7 and administration with whom it's Quality Chekcr! : ers pose a threat to academic students and. faculty in which : Friday July 14 he may have direct contact. ■ freedom and the status of univ- the campus is used as a base ■ Saturday _J~ly 15 (21 years of Maps of the two Lakehead citersities. for attacks on various aspects: age minimum) ies (with bus routes) will be • He told the UBC convocat- of society." ;I W~dnesday July 19 included as well as a plan of ion that the future of academic He pointed out that academ- ■ Friday July 21 . . the university itself. Comfreedom and university auton- ic freedom is the right of a ■ Sa~urday July 22 (_21 mimmum-) plete descriptions of every ■ omy is perhaps the most im- teacher to express opinions : Fnday July 28 •• Drnner and club and organization should portant issue . affectin~ the within his speq~al field_ of com- : Dance on campus assist the student ip his choice ■ welfare and survival of umvers- petence, but academic free- ■ Wednesday August 2 of extra-curricular activities. : ities. dam does not give him special : Friday August 4 Athletic facilities and pro■. He said that academic free- rights in fields other than ... his ■ Saturday August 5 (21 minimum) grammes will be outlined in an dam is too often confused with special field of competence." : W~dnesday August 16 effort to stimulate early in:: other freedoms like civil rights : F~day AuguSt l8 terest in intra-mural and inter■ ______________________ ■ ,Fr~day August 25 .::ollegiate activities. Commun• Dial your results? • Fr~day September 1 ity services such as churches ■ Friday September 8 · f. ·1·t· d ' • Montreal university grad- sults about five days earlier• Dances scheduled for July 19 recreation ao1 1 1es, an so on, : uates have been offered a than would otherwise be poss- ■ August 2 and August 16 might TWO DELEGATES : unique public service by a ible." He explained that it have to be cancelled TO SEMINAR ■ local radio station ... dial your takes about a week to deliver-a • : results. results by mail after they have : Two second-year Arts stu■ Radio station CJAD pro- been computed by the uni vers- ■ dents, Rene Larson and Rod cures the results from the univ- ity. : Phillips, have been selected to • ersities as they are ready, and This is the first year that ■ represent Lakehead University : students can get them by phon- university results have not: at the Canadian Union of StuREST AURAIIT ■ ing in. been printed in the local news- ■ . Mr. Peter Young, AMS Pres- dents Tenth Seminar. In all, : A university official com- papers, apparently the large: ident, has stated that ev~ry six applications were received ■ mented that "this public ser- number of graduating students ■ eff9rt will be mad~ to establish from Lakehead students. vice is welcomed by the univ- makes it impractical to publish: a summer coJ.mc1l of s~mm~r The Seminar, "Academic DOWNTOWN ■ ersity because it means that them. : school st~dents to ass1s~ rn Reform: Facelift or Major Sur• stJJdents can know their re• t~e dec~s10n-making and imp- gery?" will be held at the : ______________________ • limentation of the summer proPORT ARTHUR of British Columbia ■ D ft d d rt d : gram. He sees many problems, University : ra - o gers suppo e ■ however, in finding a way to from August 20 to 30. : Two Cornell University de- there was· no reason wby they ; assure fair representation and ■ bators were unable to uphold a should be treated differently ■ perhaps even in arousing : resolution th~t draft dodgers from any o~er ~mmigrants. : enough interest among stu■ should be derued _entr)'. to CanCorn~ll s Mitc~el Ross and: dents who will be here for only : ada in a debate with Sir George Joel Childress pornted out that • six or seven weeks. • Williams University at the Youth the draft dodgers were acting • - - - - - - - - - - - - : Pavilion of Expo 61. in defiance of American law,: THANKS ■ The debate, which was film- and that their presence in Can- ■ Mr. Bob Gude, the cafeteria : ed for future use by three off- ada could in no way benefit ; manager wishes to express his : icials of the Russian Pav~lion, Canada. . . . . : heartfelt thanks to the students ■ was unique in that the audit:nce An audience partic1~ation ■ af the graduating class who : decided the ~utcome by votrng. discussion a~ t~e conclusion of presented him with a plaque in • Allen Hutlk and Jay Bach- the debate rnd1cated that the ■ recognition of the assistance arier of SGWU argued that as audience favored draft dodgers he had given them in planning 346 MEMORIAL AVE. PORT ARTHUR ■ . long as American draft dodgers seeking refuge in Canada. • the graduation weekend activiwere not breaking Canadian law .ti•e•s•·----------• f I i I I I I I I I is just I I I I I I I I ...unless ifs I I I I I I I RIGHT OUT! I TUNE IN I GET ON I I I I Summer Council a Possibility I I When the Treat's on You Make It A Real Treat! I I I 5 i • French - a prerequisite? •• :• e Lennoxville, CUP - Trans■ port minister J. w. Pickersgill said last week that it was his ■ hope that students would have to be able to read and under• stand French to be admitted ts English-language Canadian ■ universities. : Speaking to the convocat_ion • at Bishops University Mr. Pickersgill said that while know• 1 d 0 f F e ch might be of "no • e ge_ r n . i practical advantage rn earn ng I I I I I Ol_le's liv!ng" in many parts of= Canada, 1t wou~d be an .~dvan- ■ tage for persons who !eally : want to understand what 1s go- ■ ing .~n in thi_s ~ou~try." . Surely 1t 1s Just as 1mpor- ■ tant for young Canadians who pretend to be educat!!d to be ; ab~e. to unqerstand both t~e ■ official langul!-ges of th eir: country asrt i~ ist for tfhemd to ■ reach a ce ~n s age o un er- ■ standing of the new mathemat- • ics." TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennial Square 18 S. Court Street Fort William Port Arthur I I I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• What goes down must come up remember those offices tom out of the lower cafeteria last sum• mer? - they're back . WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA'S LAR&nr" OFFICE OUTFITTERS �JUNE 29, 1967 THE ARGUS PAGE SIX Student Power Joe College Wants a Seat By D. John Lyon Bureau Chief of the Canadian University Press In-1965 it was "Abolition of Tuition Fees"; in 1966 it was "End the War in Vietnam"; in 1967 it will be "Student Representation in Academic Government". In Canadian universities every year students, and student leaders, draft programs of 'things to do'. These projects vary considerably from year to year, but they invariably have at least two things in common:, they have a moral rationale, and they are progressive. And amazingly, they are usually accepted by the Uni versity and by Society. "Abolition of Tuition Fees" is now a wellrecognized and little-disputed aim - but this is a far cry from 1964 when such a doctrine was darkly regarded as a sinister and socialistic plot. "End the War in Vietnam" has been a student cause for several years now, but only recently with the current turn of world events has it appeared the better cause. In 1963 a critic of the American presence in Vietnam was considered ROYAL TRUST SETS THE PACE IN SAVINGS EARN either one of the perenially ounced recommendations that malcontent or downright sub- place two students on the Board of Governors and three in versive and communistic. the Senate; the University of Western Ontario has three students on the Senate and one on the Board; similar representation is being considered at the The current student camUniversity of Saskatchewan, paign in most Canadian universities has been in the area of Montreal's Sir George Williams university government. Tradit- University, the University of ionally the domain of the Ad- Waterloo, and several other ministration and Businessmen - Canadian institutions. The whole program is based Boards of Governors. Uni versity government in the past ten on the premise that the university is undemocratic in structyears has beeh opening up ure, and that its' policies more and more· to professors should reflect the feelings of who insist on having a say in the policjes their university is the "total university community" - including students, following. professors, administrators and Former Berkely president governors. Clark Kerr's term "multiversThis argument has been ity" has encouraged a good largely adopted by far-seeing deal of research into university ~ducators. Students have imgoverning structures and quite pressed one and all in the past early in the game the student with their maturity, insight argument for representatin"l was and responsibility when proheard and heeded. vided with opportunities which The Duff-Berdahl Commi&s- treat them as mature, perception on University Government ive and responsible individuals. paid lip service to the suggestion that universities accord students a role in its decisionmaking bodies. Quebec's Parent Report did a better job of it Student governments, parbut both reports' combined to ticularly those in the uni versplant the seed of an idea in the ities with enrollments of over minds of both administrators 4;000 students, have heeded arid students. the call of the "multiversity" antagonists who regard the bureaucracy of the uni versi.ty much as Mario Savio of Berkeley's Free Speech Movement The result is that in 1967 characterized it: there are many joint student· "There is a time when administration committees conthe operation of the machine sidering the question. Carlebecomes so odious, makes ton's Davidson Dunton annyou so sick at heart. that Student Power· Berkeley Started It In Success The East Prof. Addresses UNESCO Conference CALCULATED ON MINIMUM MONTHLY BALANCE 202 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur OPEN LONGER HOURS Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9~ Skyline you can't take part; you can't even tactitly take part, and you've got to put your bodies upon the levers, upon all the apparatus, and you've got to make it stop. And you've got to indicate to the people who own it, that unless you're free, the ·machine will be prevented from working at all." surorisingly, this kind of argument finds remarkable support among academics and administrators; the -academics because they respect the student's ability to intellectualize in any given area, the administrators because they wish to channel what would otherwise be destructive energy directed against the administration... protest for protest's sake ... into constructive criticism cha:nnelled into the governmental structure. The administrators are perhaps wise enough to realize that if the critics of the university are given at least minimuni partial involvement in the governing of the university, their efforts then become directed upon the students. This kind of action would at once involve critical student acti vists in the practicalities of university administration, and at the same time turn them into staunch defenders of university policy in the face of the students. It is therefore to the university's advantage to accede to student pressures for representation in Senates, on Faculty Councils, and even on departments. The most they can lose is a sense of primacy ..... the least ls a quieter campus. A Lakehead University political science professor from India presented a paper on foreign policy at an International Conference in Sweden on June 17. Dr. Pradip Sarbadhikari was invited by the International Peace Research Association, ·an affiUate of UNESCO, to present a p~e_1, to their General Conference being held from June 17-19 at Tallsberg, ·near Stockholm, Sweden. It was the DRIVE-IN We specialize in chili hamburgers 804 W. ARTHUR ST· 623-0932 ..... ESTER For Automotive & Sporting Goods SHOP AT West.er:n. Tire & Auto Supply 200 WATERLOO ST .SOUTH KEXT TO KLOMP--WAKEFIELD DAIRY ASSOCIATE STORE--FORT WILLIAM, ONT. 'BUCK' BUCHANNANMA: 2-1891 first occasion when a membef '.lf the Lakehead University teaching staff presented a paper at an international conference. The substance of Dr. Sarbadhikari 's thesis, which is based on the complex situation in India, is of interest to federal systems such as Canada. Foreign policy, he argues, should not be the monopoly of the central government elite but should also reflect the entire balance of political forces within the country; including attitudes of provincial governments, economic classes, professional associations, etc. A policy reflecting a· diversity of attitudes would tend to· be less rigid. and committed and thus help in promoting international peace. Foreign policy should reflect the attitudes not only of governments but of the society at large. Dr. Sarbadhikari is a graduate of the celebrated London School of Economics and Political Science, London University and did post-graduate research work leading to a Doctorate at the Royal University in Utrecht in the Netherlands, one of Europe's oldest seats of learning. He was on the faculty at Jadavpur University, in Cal-· cutta, India, before joining Lakehead University in 1965. He has been awarded a travel grant from the Canada council Library book losses are expected to be high this year. In the words of the university Librarian, Mr. E. Belton, "an unreasonable number of books has disappeared." At the time of our going to press, the library inventory is not complete, but preliminary indications are that the book losses will run to over one per cent of the library's estimated 60,000 volumes. Losses have been found to be particularly heavy in the Math and Physics sections. In addition to these losses, an improportionate number of bound periodicals, especially in the Psychology section, have been found to be damaged. In many of these, .pages have been torn out; the library will have to either replace these volumes in their entirety or insert photo-copies of the missing pages. Mr. Belton explained that while "one has to accept the fact that a proportion (of books) does disappear", an attempt should be made to keep losses at a minimum. This is in the interests of all members of the university. The loss of books is an inconvenience to library users, and is a drain on library resources. Mr. Belton further explained that the system of bookborrowing at the library depended largely upon the cooperation and honesty of readers. Students will be well aware that there is no difficulty in taking out books without authority. Because so many students do this, some sort of check at the exit will have to be instituted. Mr. Belton stated that he was not sure at this point whether the check system would be in the form of guards who would do nothing except check books, or whether the system would be incorporated somehow with the existing de<;lt arrangement. He indicated that experiments may be made during the Summer School session. in support of his trip. The International Peace Research Association is a nongovernmental research organization which seeks to find ways of eliminating conflict. Their work involves research on the sources of conflict and The results of. a CUS questhe devising of educational tionnaire on r~sidence have programs in all countries to been released. Beefs were solmeet the needs of peace. One icited and compiled by Rod of its aims is to encourage the Phillips, CUS chairman, for study of the role of _the mass presentation to the University media and the problems of prop-. Committee. aganda and controlled news in The problem given highest world conflicts such as the priority was that of food. The present mid-East crisis. A pa- main complaints were that the per will be given on the Arab- food lacked variety, quantity, Israel confrontation during the and quality. Recommendations conference. were that a functioning food The IPRA works in close committee be set up to superco-operation with the Pugwash vise all aspects of the resiConferences which concentrate dence cafetElria including staff, on the scientific aspects in- facilities, · menus, and so on. the problems of finding peaceGeneral regulations at resiful solutions to world. conflict. dence satisfied students but it Scholars from all parts of was clear most thought the regthe world attended the Talls- ulations were never adequately berg conference including Sir enforced. It was recommended Solly Zuckennan of the United that a disciplinary committee Kingdom, Henry Kissinger of be set up and that all the dethe United States and Ambass- tail'ed rules of last year be reador AovaMyrdal of Sweden who moved and replaced by one all serve on the Board and "be considerate of .o thers" rulCouncil of the IPRA. ing "referring to rowdiness, Dr. Sarbadhikari has been drunkenness, and so on." with the Department of PolitA definite lack of academic ical Science at Lakehead Un,i- atmosphere was noted and it versity for the past two years. was suggested that more faculty He will be teaching a course memoors be encouraged to live on International Relations dur- in residence and that they be ing the summer school session expected to offer consultatio·n in Ju . and leadership ao required. It was also pointed out that a more conscious effort at .keepthe noise level down would greatly improve the atmosphere. It was finally recommended that a higher body in the form of a Residence House Committee be set up to generally oversee and review all resiHow about living in a co-op? dence business. If you want to, or want more "The whole effect," coninformation, contact Rod cludes the report, "is to give Phillips, CUS Chairman,at the students a greater voice in 345-2121 Ext. 216 the decision-making processes and a responsibility for their immediate environment." Cohabitation? SORRY, NO ... BUT 800 Books Scoffed Food Slinks say Residents • l I • �THE ARGUS PAGE SEVEN Seven 'VIPs' Wiped Out Exams took a heavy toll as Yearbook editot Jim Zatulsky, usual this year, but it seems CUS co-chairman Rod Phillips, that the AMS and its affiliates and ARGUS editor Don Colborne will all be ineligible to ■T h C II b A d ■ were struck particularly hard. ■ eac ers o ege to e nnexe • Due to a ruling passed this retain their positions unless they improve their marks, th: Lakehead Teacher's Col- teacher training. Eventually the: spring by the Se_na~e and the rough supplemental examin:1ege will soon be amalgamated program will be a four year: AMS, stud~nts wishing t_o_ run ations, to the required average. ■ withLakehead University. Ours course split between university: for, ~>r. retam, student positi?ns In one case, that of the : will be the first of two Ontario courses and training subjects. ■ requmn~ a ~reat deal of time vice-president of the AMS, it : Universities to gradually phase Credits will be given only for: must mamtam a 60% average. was decided that an interim • teacher training into the Uni- the regular university courses ■ Came the results, seven of the vice-president should be app : versity schedule. taken ■ twelve students to whom the ointed to carry the work load ■ Education Minister William The reasons Lakehead was: ruling applied did not make during the summer. (for more : Davis made the announcement chosen as part of the pilot : the grade. . . : this month that over the next project is that the two insti- ■ AMS vice:-president poug details see following article) The election procedure tobe ■ few years all training of ele- tutions stand side-by-side and: Robson, Scie~ce pr_esid~nt : mentaryschool teachers will be are individually relatively• Roland Pa~adis, Umver 51 ty followed in the fall, in the event that one or more of the ■ upgraded by requiring Uni ver- small. Thus physical barriers: Sc~ools presi~ent Bob Yat~ow= sity education. to the changeo.ver will be min- : s..k.i,_sA_s..p_r_e_s_id_e..n_t_G_1_e_n_n_M_i__1_1e_r_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ President Tamblyn has stat- imized. ■ ■ ed that he hopes the first stagPart of the new plan is that: I es of the program will go into admissions requirements for: • effect in 1968 when teacher teacher training will be raised• :training will consist of a two il_lto line with those for univer-: :year course combining univers- sity entrance. ■ ■ity subjects and courses in : : --------------------: :Degree in Russian now offered ■ : Lakehead University stu- year while Mr. Sudar will teachl :dents may now take a general a course on Russian Civiliza- • ■ Bachelor of Arts program major- tion as well as direct the lib- I ling in Russian. rary Technology program. : • Four courses in Russian The Russian program will • ■ . • ■language and culture have been mvolve the study o~ the lan~u-: :approved by the University's age an? culturEl. with s~ecial •• ■Senate for the 1967-68 term to emp~asis on ~eadil_lg and mter- ■ :supplement the R 115sian Oa6 pretmg Russian _literature and ■ ■ and Russian la6 courses intro- pr0se. Students_ will cover auth-; lduced last year. The new cours- such as P~shkm, Gor~y, Past- ■ ■ es will thus provide a three- ernak, Fedm ~nd Bumn. : :year program in Russian: It is The Russian Program now ■ :necessary to take five courses extends the University's langu-: : ~n a progra'!1 to re~ei ve stand- age department to Ho1.1ors Bach-: ■ mg as a ma.ior subJect. elor of Arts degrees m French, ■ : The introductory programs English-French and English-• • in Russian last year were taught Latin, as well as Bachelor: I by J?an Sudar, ~.A., B.L.S., of Arts pr~grams majoring. in: : who is also the Director of the French, Latin, German, Spam sh ■ • School of Library Technology. and Russian. Three courses: : A new professor, Mr. Walter are offered in Italian and two ■ :: Bassil, M.A., of Kitchener, ·0nt- introductory courses are also: ■ ario, will teach four of the lan- offered in Ukranian. : : guage courses in the coming ■ • --------------------: : Presentt Biology Paper ■ : . . . . : • Chairman of the Department c1at10n 10 June, 1968. The ■ :o~ Biology at_Lakehead Univer- program _will consist of the: ■ s1ty, D.R. Lmdsay, presented presentation of papers by bot- ■ :a paper at the meeting of the anical scholars from across the: ■Canadian Plant Societies held nation as well as local field ■ :learlier this month at the Uni- trips and studies. Close to 300: •versity of Ottawa. His paper members will attend. • :was entitled 'Lake SuperiorMr. Lindsay pointed out that: :James Bay Arctic-Alpine Dis- the locatioq of Lakehead Uni-: ■ juncts' outlining the problem versity is an envious one in the ■ :or Arctic plants found on the field of botanical and biologi-: : shores of Lake Superior and cal research especially to bio- ■ ■ James Bay. Mr. Lindsay's pap- logy departments in Universi-: er was given during a sympos- ties of Eastern Ontario. The ■ ■ ium on the flora and vegetation relative isolation of the area: I of the North American Arctic. and the aspects of research: ;He gave details on th'e migra- brought many comments of in- ■ ■ tion route for plants from Lake terest from fellow scholars at; :superior to James Bay after the the Canadian Plant societies• : retreat of the last ice sheet meeting. ; ■ and also dealt with the basi"c Mr. Lindsay also announced; : environment of the rocky shore that the Committee of heads of ■ :of Lake Superior. Department of Biology of Ont-; ■ Lakehead University will be ario Universities will meet at ■ :the site of the annual meeting Lakehead University on Sept-: ■ oftheCanadianBotanicalAsso- ember 29th. ; = ------------------■ : I IKu~s • Assistant Professor of Eng:ush and Director of the Lake•head University Summer School lshakespeare Workshop br ■ . • • ;George Mernll, presen~ed a ■paper at t~e ~nnual me~tmg_of ;the Association _of Uruversity ■:reachers of Engllsh. Th-e mee~■mg was held at Carleton Um:versity as part of the annual •meetings of the Learned Soci:eties. : The title of Dr. Merrill's ■ paper is 'The Pre-Armada :Years: Literature of Patriotic ;sentiment'. He showed that the ■ patriotism which is so appar: ent in the literature after the ■ British defeat of the Spanish :Armada is also present, al:though to a lesser degree, in ■ the literature whlch preceeds :that momentous victory. I : ********* A Lakehead University pro■ tessor has been awarded a 1$3,000 Government of Canada ;orant for work on a Master's •Degree research project. INTERUM V p Fat Commission NAMED SELLING ARGUS ADS The AMS has appointed an ing this situation. He .plans to intermin Vice-President for the run for the Vice Presidency in Contact Joe Danis summer. Mr. Randy Wilkie of the fall but will not receive Advertising Manager Arts 11 has replaced Doug official support from the curr345-2121 Ext 216 Robson who cannot retain the ent executive. They may from 3 - 5 pm position due to his academic choose to support him indivstanding. idually, however. , .. . Peter Yo~ng, ~S Pre~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ident; has said that 10 the situation where there would be no Vice-Pr~sident f~r several months it was decided that a person be chosen to take the responsibilities of that position, but not the powers. several names were reviewed, the criteria being that the person offered the position be returning in the fall, that he have a high academic standard, and FASHION APPAREL FOR EVERYONE that he be willing to run for election, to the position in ARTHUR ST. PORT ARTHUR September. The decision to approach Mr. Wilkie was initiated by Peter Young and was made T:E-D:!l CREST H0'1'E.L jointly by himself and the other members of the executive. ~~ --- - Mr. Wilkie will work evenings on a voluntary basis and it has been suggested that he aid Don Colborne of the Argus in administering the course evaluation program and Larry Bryan in preparation of the 1967-1968 social calendar. :Re may also be put in charge of the Bargain Book Bureau and RED RIVER ROAD, PORT ARTHUR certain of the entertainmept scheduled for the summer sessions. Speaking to the Argus last BOOK DEPT (TOTTON'S NOTES) week Mr. Wilkie said that alSCM PORTABLES though he has had no correspondence with past Vice-PresATTACHE CASES idents he feels that he can offer both constructive critiPRECISION INSTRUMENTS cism and conscientious work in his new position. He feels that there is a very definite lack of communications between the AMS and the student body and plans to do everyLAKEHEAD'S LEADING BOOKSELLER thing possible to discover and AND OFFICE PRODUCE DEALER break down the \)arriers caus- Play It Fashion Cool With Swinging Styles 2i ~-~ - •• -••i •e e. e BUSINESS SUPPLY Buy that new Ford NOW! ; Professor P.E. Coulter,■ B.Eng._, B.~d., ?f the _School: of Engmeenng will receive the ■ grant from the. Dep_t. of Ma!!-; power and Immigration for his ■ work on the subject, 'The Eval-: uation of Equivilant Standing ■ in Canadian Adult Education•.; His research c s ltant w11 • . on u i ■ be Dr. J.R. ~idd, Head of the: Adult Education Department of ■ ~he Ontari_o Institute for Studies: 10 Education. : ■ James A. Brigham, Lecturer: in the Department of English at ■ Lakehead University, has been: awarded a Canada Council Grant ■ of $2,500 for graduate study.: He will be on leave for 1967-68 ■ to study for his Ph.D at the,: University of Alberta, Edmon- ■ ton.A native of Fort William: Mr. Brigham received his B.A.: and M.A. from the University ofl British Columbia. He has been: teaching modern poetry and ■ drama and creative writing atl Lakehead University. ■ above mentioned positions are vacant, will be similar to that of the spring elections. Nominations will be opened on September 15 at which time candidacy for the positions may be declared. Students now holding elected positions will be able to resign in order to run for vacant posts. The elections will be conducted by the Chief Justice about the second week in October. NEW CAR PRICES GO UP IN 1968. SAVE UP TO S2OO NOW Enjoy summer driving to its fullest. There's a Ford for everyone and at the right price too! Remember.... ********* NOBODY WALKS AWAY FROM A GIBSON FORD DEAL TODAY! GIBSON MO"I't)llS (1962) Intercity 1... 1111,~rEo Dial 344·7235 _____________________________________... .................................................... �JUNE 29, 1967 TtiE ARGUS Slow Start For Ball Team It looks as if the L. U. athletic department has a reoresentative on the summer banquet trail in the person of Bill (Golden Boy) Shannon • - G" 1 , He has represented L. U. at the Sir Winston Churchi 11 ir s Athletic Banquet. Recently he attended the annu9,l meeting of the s.S.S.A.A. to give a talk on the pr~gress of our athletic building. *********• Anybody interested in playing summer basketball can come to the P.A. Arena every Monday or Wednesday after June 26th. ••• ••• •••• Congratulations to Don Domansky of Port Arthur now attending U.C.L.A. He has become one of Canada's outstanding runners in the 440. •••••••••• About the N.H.L. draft. The Leafs (my favorite team) are stupid or s·entimental. Protecting Al ("I wasn't the slowest player on the ice") Stanley and letting both Kent Douglas and Bob Baun go. Punch and Stanley must be related. Henry Akerval reports he has found the Sandy Koufax of Intermediate in the person of John Sihvonen. He hurled 13 innings in his pitching debut. Putters Put Off The LU golf team travelled to Ashland on May 20 to compete in the Annual Ashland College Invitational Tournament. Lakehead finished 2nd in the eighteen hole event at which only three teams were represented. Glenn Miller and George Kelly tied for second in the individual placings. The tournament was won by the host club Ashland College. Other members of the Lakehead U team were Barry Mc Namee, Dick Battiston, and Bob Backen. Glenn Miller of the Athletic department has stated that the tournament was very poorly organized and that in all probability Lakehead would not attend future events at Ashland. He said that after not being informed of the starting time, the team travelled all night to arrive first thing in the morning only to wait around until 11 o'clock when the other two teams showed up. One college simply didn't arrive and normal areas of organization did not exist. You win some, You lose some! The Nor'Westers tm: currently holding down last place in the 5 team Intermediate Fastball League. But don't hold that against them. The team is playing some good ball and lost one game 4-3 in 13 innings. The squad is surprising the rest of the league with its • heads-up play. The team's big weakness seems to be the lack of a solid pitching staff. Hank (Casey Stengel) Akerval can't pitch every game. Pete Johnson has not been too consistent while John Sihvonen pitched• one good game but will have to learn a few more pitches before becoming a Jood hurler. Another weakness is the lack of a consistent hitting effort. Pete "No hands" Young was a mid-season draft (Orttrna or Crest) selection. The tei:,m plays its ~ame at S~. Martin_ s diamond in Fort William twice a week between Sunday and Thursday. Get out and support your team. Don't forget some of your tuition fee goes to the upkeep of the team so come out and see how it is being spent. p .s.- L. u. •s lone win was against Videon vees. TINN ■ COURTS F•■Hm There are now two new tennis courts on campus. They are located next to the residence and were completed early this week. Original plans called for a dirt surface the first year but it was decided to go the whole hog right off the bat so asphalt has been laid. The AMS ·· contributed $1500 to their construction on the condition· that they be complete in time for summer school. Sticky wicket, old Chap • 500 B road S Batt1ng • one of the more recent members of the Port Arthur Ladies Senior Softball Association is a team composed primarily of . Lakehead Um versity staff, sponsored b! ~arnett McQueen. The association_ has_ seven teams in ~l, of which this forms a part. With three of the games washed out, the season got. off to a poor start, but our gals came through in their first real game with a 19-6 win over the Memory Diamonds - a long standing well organized t~am. The second game was a 20 7 loss to last year's runner-up for the championship -- the Canadian Order of Foresters. Under the direction of coach Bill Kosolowski, captain Leo.na George and co-captain Mickey (girl) Powell, the team, even in its early stages, is showing great promise. Whether its win or lose, the girls say all games end in high spirits. Games are held at the Hammerskjold High School basehall rli flmnnrl I CASEY KARLSTED REPORT FROM RUSSIA By Ifayne Tocheri It was something of an unexpected graduation gift when I received news ·or my selection to participate in the first Soviet Union Canada University Student Exchange Tour. Twenty-six students, most all of whom were seniors or graduates from universities across Canada, were chosen by the Canadian Union of Students for this unique endeavour. With all arrangements completed, we would tour the Soviet Union for three weeks covering almost 3,000 linear miles with official Sputnikjuide·s and translators. I should explain, however, that while we were an official delegation from Canada, we were not empowered to represent officially the C.U.S. or even .our respective campuses. I am stating this now because our status involved us in an extremely flambuoyant situation towards the end of the tour . . I shall save the details of this incident for a separ~ ate article in a future issue. The tour, which began on May 12 and ended June 7 was the first stage of the Exchange. The second portion will commence with the Soviet delegation's arrival in Canada later this fall or early January. The Soviet and Canadian Unions are cooperating to ensure the· success of the Exchange. The primary purpose of the URions in sponsoring the tour for university students is to increase their knowledge and understanding of the two nations. Since the space allotment made by the· Argus editor prohibits me from attempting any specific analysis I shall contain this article to only an introductory report for the future columns. After completing a one day orientation session in Montreal we flew by Air Canada to London where we transferred to British European Airlines for the flight to Moscow. Any city of seven million people will certainly leave a graduate with plenty to talk and write about. Moscow is no exception! I spent seven days there, three at the beginning of the tour and four at the end. In the next issue I shall discuss the topic of international trade Moscow style of course. It is entitled "Moscovites on Black Market." From the nation's capital, we travelled 400 miles north by train to Leningrad. Our three day stay in this city bordering Finland afforded an excellent opportunity for an intro duction to· "Komsomol" (roughly Communist Youth) their attitudes and activities, (first hand by me). It was a terrifying 600 mile air flight from Leningrad on the ever so modern airline (Soviet description) - Aeroflot - which brought us to Kiev. Four days in the heart of the Ukraine provided ample opportunity for "free" movement among the people. It was in Kiev that I found conclusive evidence in support of the theory that our world 1s too small for boundaries. I met a charming couple, an acquaintance of mine, from Fort William! They too, were on a tour of their own. I have an exceedingly non-descript titlefor my article on the Ukraine. It is simply, "The People of Kiev" , but I doubt that I will be able to ·remain on topic throughout as there were too many side events which I must relate. See you in Kiev article four! If you're still with me, we climb aboard another train, this time for a gruelling thirty hour, 900 mile, route to Sochi on the Black Sea. Six days tn a sub-tropical resort town in a resort camp for youth ( anyone between the ages 18·50)! is too much for one article. Therefore, my first review shall be a look at a few interesting individuals with whom I associated. My most intriguing character was a young lady and our ensuing situation prompts the title "Svetlana ·- An Agent?". Article two from Sochi is "An International Incident." I am holding this review for the finale primarily because I am awaiting a copy of a resolution handed our delegation in So chi on International Save the Children Day. We departed the day following which came none too soon. Canadians were not welcome anymore because we alone refused to sign the resolution. Privileges of democratic nations are not recognized (i.e. in Russia you do as the Russians). Hope yau will follow future editions and me, your Argus correspondant from the Soviet Union. 914 VICTORIA AVL aa, ARTHUR ff. FORT WILLIAM, ONT. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. RIDGIIWAY AND VICK.118 na. PORT WILLIAM, ONT, OLIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICE ED CLIFF For al I your car needs Gas Otl lube tires & BCGeSsorrea Mdtor tune up & repairs Next to university TEL. 344-2231 LAKEHEAD ARMY & NAVY STORES 1(/e ~ d e ~ 4/dJ, ol «-M ~ c'# ~ fJ"""'6 132 MAY'STREET,NORTH FORT WILLIAM,ONT 622-229S A COMPLETE LINE OF ... Sporting Goods Fishing Supplies Luggage Hunting Supplies EVERYTHING FOR :rHE CAMPER I � 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.1 No.18 - June 29, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on accusations against the A.M.S. (Alma Mater Society) President Peter Young, course evaluations, and the creation of a student handbook. 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 1967-06-29 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/a069fdc7e53cc96679e29ab15cd2bf36.pdf eae67d30399f6c6bb7e7c0040fabba7e PDF Text Text LOOK HERE WE COMEI OUT WORLD ... VOL I NO II LAKEREAD UNIVERSffY, OCTOBER '28, 1966 EIGHT P.\( ■ ES •' T'S hard to believe but the model •and it is assumed, swimming in the you see above is Lakehead Uni- summer o _ versity, 19700 Theuniversitytoday Most impressive newbuildingwillbe announced a phenomenal $23,000,000 • the Centennial Complex,a$12,000,000 expansion program with workexpect- structure which will house science, ed to begin i~ January, 1967° Three technology and administrationo It will stories will be added to the library-- be built adjacent to the University (top-far right), a new field house wi_ll Centre building and the present Quadbe erected, (bottom left) and, it is rangle and can be seen above at top hoped, a start will be made on ~he new Ieft An academic building is planned 300-bed residences (bottom right U- beside the present library, (top) and-a shaped buildings)oooall with a comple- cafeteria and dining room addition tion date of September next year. connecting the present University Focal point of the new campus will Centre and the present residence be a five-acre man-made lake )Vhich (centre, • right) will also be started will be created by dammi_ng the Mc- next year. Intyre River The lake will be used for skating and curling in t~e winter See page three for complete detai1Sc I 0 O �PAGE°TWO THE ARGUS OCT. 28, 1966 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION THE ARGUS ROD PHILLIPS October 28, 1966, Vol. I, No. III, Lakehead, Ontario One of themostdebatedaspectsofcurrent Chinese society is that which is called the "Proletarian Cultural Revolution". To understand the reason for the Cultural Revolution it is necessary to understand the Chinese Communists' concept of revolution - what one might call the concept of the "evolution of revolution". Briefly, the main stages of this evolution are the gaining of political power, the transformation of the economy, and the transformation of men's minds. The first two stages have been completed, and the final consolidation of the revolution depends on the completion of the last stage - the Cultural Revolution. This takes the form of the virtual worship of the writings of Mao Tse-Tung, and the suppression of all thought, ideals, and attitudes which are considered 'bourgeois', 'reactionary', or 'decadent'. There is a widespread belief that that which is called the 'Cultural Revolution' is in actual fact a struggle far succession. This does come into it, but not in the way is a means of ensuring purity of thought in the coming generation, so that the revolution will be perpetuated and society will not fall back to pre-revolutionary ideals. The ARCUS is published by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the A.M.S. or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafete,ria. Subscription $3; advertising rates upon request. Associate Editor-in-Chief Features Editors Sports Editor Humour Editor Advertising Managers Owen Marks Harvey Clue Don Colborne Peter Young Dave Pugh Larry Bryan Joe Danis K:-=-~-:~::=~=~:~~:·=-~::~-~~.::-:====·=·=·=---..-.-.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.•.-.-.-.:-~.~-.:~~~~-:.•.-=I A NEW CAMPUS A NEW FUTURE Today a dream was consummated with the official announcement of a dynamic expansion program at Lakehead University. , The entire campus will be constructed on a sprawling design, not in terms of multi-story monstrosities. Buildings will accomoc!ate climatic factors as well as landscape. Ushaped, construction will surround a 5-acre artificial lake, to be formed by the darning of the McIntyre River. This body of water will provide a focal point comparable to the mountains of Simon Fraser University. The lake will inevitably be used by students for skating and swimming, and a sand beach might even be considered! HUGE CENTENNIAL COMPLEX The $13,000,000 Centennial Complex, will be the major single edifice. This one building will cost 250% more than the total cost of all present structures. Increased facilities for students such as lounges, residences, and cafeterias will be another feature. Architects Fairfield and Dubois have designed such famous sites as the Shakespearean Theatre in Stratford, Ontario, as well as the Ontario pavilion at Expo '67. Although all final plans are not as yet complete, some construction will commence almost immediately; the field house is anticipated to be finished next September. Ground will be broken early in the new year for the Science building. _ Already there are rumors of a 3-storey addition to the library. PRESIDENT TAMBLYN LAUDED Thrilling as these details may be, many individuals will scoff at the plans, feeling that expenditures are mere frills. But even these people will admit that increased facilities will attract both students and faculty to Lakehead University. Much credit must be bestowed on President W. G. Tamblyn. In his year and a half here, he has converted ours from a small college to a great university complex. His thinking has been on a grand scale when such ideas were very much needed. We thank you, sir, for giving us a university. THE ARGUS NEEDS YOU We have received many comments on the first edition of the ARGUS, and fortunately most of them have been complimentary. Thanks to the student body a great future now seems assured. To assume a position of respect in the small circle of Canadian University newspapers, high literary and editorial standards must be maintained. So far, in our short • term of existence as a unit, we have been very pleased with the quality of material that has been forwarded to us. Unfortunately, the quantity has been small. We need material from you, the student body, and we assure any writers that their .efforts will be received with appreciation. You have no idea of the amount of work that was done in the ARGUS office to attaln the present format. Last year's paper was sadly lacking in scope and size. This year we decided to set as our goal the bi-monthly publication of an eight-page edition, on par with any campus paper in Canada. The amount of work that had to be done in revamping the whole set-up was incredible. However, the jobs all found willing workers--not many, mind you--but willing. There is now talk of increasing the size to a twelve-page edition. But this is only a plan for the future. We hope that the present will be successful enough to warrant a future. ■ In this way is the Cultural Revolution a struggle for succession. But what of the most obvious manifeStations of the Cultural Revolution? What of the changes in the Communisthierarchy, of the Red Guards, for example? The changes in leadership circles can, I think, be attributed to the general purposes of the Cultural Revolution - that is to say that those who can be guaranteed to carry on the revolution most strongly will be placed above the rest. This accounts for the emergence of Lin Piao as second only to Mao himself in the government. The Red Guards are an unknownquantity. They have been depicted by the Western press as hooligans, and by the Chinese as little more than enthusiastic Boy Scouts. ·Since the initial rash, horror stories of the Red Guards' activities have all but disappeared from the pages of our press, and one must conclude the excesses were due to early enthusiasm. This, of course, is no excuse. In fact, the idea that anyone, whatever his motive or ideal, can enter and search at will the homes of citizens, is repugnant to anyone who values thefreedom of the individual. These are the conclusions I draw from the facts available. The Cultural Revolution is by no means in sight, and the world will continue to watch carefully events in China. ■--IIIWIIIDIIIIIIIIIIJllllll■IIJ--llllfflffffllllmtmll11il&W-IIIIDIII-I NATIONAL AFFAIRS 1 YOUTH AND-PARTY POLITICS JACK LEMMON "Things have changed Someway, Today is no longer yesterday, Tomorrow is coming on Like the rising wind that's strong." (W .D., THE RISING WIND) In the 1960' s youth plays an important role in Canadian politics. The effect of thousands of youthful voters, born during the postwar baby boom, is having its effect on the old image of the political parties. These youngpeople, better educated and in a more favourable position to demand change, are making the old parties review their principles. It is estimated that in 10 years the majority of voters in Canada will be between 21 and 30. There is also a strong trend to lower the voting age to 18, thus throwing thousands more into the political arena. This onslaught has forced all the parties into a transitional period since the late '50's. "THINK YOUNG" has been the rallying cry of the·· politicians as elderly members are shuttled into the Old Folks'. Home of politics, the Senate. There are a few exceptions to this rule, evident to all, in the persons of Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Pearson, but there is a progressive desire in the air to retire these two. In the recent Liberal party convention Mr. Pearson had his position confirmed, but a motion was presented and ratified by the younger members of the party to the effect that, after every election, the leaders be re\tiewed at a party convention. This makes Mr. Pearson's role less static than he realized. Mr. Diefenbaker has to face a major conflict in the not too distant future, and I would not be surprised if there were a new leader of the P .C .' s in six months. The progressive increase of support for smaller parties, particularly the NDP, can also be traced in part to this youth trend. The appeal of these parties is primarily to the young voter fired with enthusiasm for ideals slightly left or right of the standard middle-of-the-road approach of the pre-60's Liberal and Progressive Conservative parties. This, however, has been a world trend and not entirely a Canadian one. As an example, the major middle-ofthe-road party in the U.K., the Whigs or Liberals, have been erased as a major for~e in British politics. In contrast to their big majority governments before the Second World War, they now hold 6 seats in a parliament of 650 seats. Contrary to what older supporters think of the young, there is no holding them back now. The confused generation, as the young are called, are not necessarily so, but could be described as the confusing generation as they move into the political scene with their newer ideals and vibrant energy. by Jack Lemmon u11111111111111m111111111111m-111111111••••■21111•••••••w--1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nn1111m1111111 LETTER TO THE EDITOR THE TUNNEL Sex fiends arise and help me fight the war on barreness. Some brave artist step forward and volunteer for active duty. Those barren tunnel walls should be alive with the fruit of the artist's brush. Can'tyoujust hear the hurrying, trembling footsteps towards the library if a 36-foot long Lady Godiva--with hair flying in the wind--was painted on the far tunnel wall? Or how about a sequence of Gypsy Rose Lee in her various stages of--how shall I say-undress? But seriously, don't you think that those tunnel walls should be some other colour than maiden white? So here is what I propose, and I hope you will all sup.. port me. We will get many pails of various colours of paint and have a paint-the-tunnel day where everyone brings a brush and slaps some paint on a part of the tunnel walls. In no time' at all we could have a modem mural which we could all be :Qroud of and say 'That's a part of me' -ugh! So write to 'THE GZORP' in care of the ARGUS and tell me if you support me or have any ideas. Read the bulletin boards in a week or two for further information rep.rding a 'paint-the-tunnel meeting. 'THE GZORP' . THOSE FLIES The Editor, The Argus, Lakehead University• Port Arthur, Ont. Dear Sir: Re: The Flies of Both Sexes are Upon You! (The Argus, October 14th, 1966). The overpopulation of flies in the cafeteria should not be so repulsive as to reduce the clientele. We must remember that the cafeteria is recommended by DRUNKEN HINES and why not eat there--10,000 flies can't be wrong. To Bugs Morgan, Yankee go home I Yours truly, Fred Kelly. �OCT. 28, 1966 THE ARGUS Lakehead Universitypresident Dr. W. G. Tamblyn today announced a $23,000,000 expansion program which will transform the present complex into a modern, 'campus in the round' built on the shores of a five-acre man-made lake. Work will begin this January. The majority of the construction will be completed by 1968. The announcement is the culmination of more than a year of intense study by university officials and planning experts. The development announced today is stage one in a three-stage program of university expansion up to the year 2010. This first stage covers the university's needs up to the 3,000 enrolment level. The development will involve the immediate addition of three storeys to the present library, a new athletic field house and the start on a 300-room residence. It is hoped that all three projects can be completed by September, 1967. The major showpiece in the new campus, a $12,000,000 Centennial Complex housing science, technology and ad.. ministration will be started next spring with a completion date of 1968. A rambling cafeteria and dining addition to the present University Centre and special alterations and changes for the present Academic Quadrangle will be started at the same time. A new academic building to be situated between the library and Oliver Road will be the final project in the first stage. Cost of the library addition is expected to be more than $1,200,000. The Field House will involve $750,000 for the initial building and a further $300,000 for an addition within the next few years. The residences will Competition Tough Rowers Impressive Peter Yovng The Lakehead University Nor' westers Rowing Club cut the first notch into their 1966-67 varsity athletic belt Oct. 22 with a strong showing in the Mid-American Collegiate Rowing Association Regatta in St. Paul, Minnesota. Competin~ under what was quoted as the worst water conditions in 20 years', mainly due to a 45mile-perhour wind, the two foot swells Lakehead oarsmen placed 2nd in the junior varsity eight and fourth in the senior varsity eight. In the first event of the day, the junior varsity, L.U. took an early lead and held it up until the 1500 metre mark. But it was St. Thomas College that crossed the finish line first with the Nor'wester shell half a boat length behind. University of Wisconsin placed third six lengths behind. Then in the senior varsity by a wellconditionedandorganized crew from the University of Minnesota virtually walked away from the rest of the pack to cover the 2000 metre course in just over six minutes. University of Wisconsin edged out St. Thomas College by an oar for second with Lakehead University right behind. Head coach Bob Browne stated his pride in the entire Nor'Wester crew, but especially Joe Roy, Tim Comishin, Tom Petrie, Bill Weller and cox Glen Miller, the five L.U. oarsmen who had to compete in both races. Both the University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota have student enrolments exceeding 35,0001 The entireNor'Westercontingent was made up of, coach Browne, _ Sameluk, McGregor, Petrie, Miller, Roy, Weller, Comishin, Ray Simpson, Eric Colquhoun, Jim Zatulsky, Roger Kowalchuk and Gordie Skinner. involve more than$2,500,000 and the University Centre addition will cost $1,200,000. More than $2,000,000 in science and technology equipment and furnishings are planned for the Centennial Complex, bringing the buildings' worth to more than $14,000,000. The remainder of the costs involve property, site development, equipment and special facilities. Governemtn grants cover from 50 to 85% of the building costs, depending on the type of projects. The university must supply the remainder. Architects for the project are the well-known Toronto firm of FairfieldandDubois, architects for such projects as The Stratford Shakespearian Festival Playhouse and the Ontario 'Expo' Pavilion for 1967. They are •presently working on finished designs for_ the individual buildings. Focal point of thenewcampus will be the large manmade lake which will be created by the damming of the McIntyre River. The lake will be functional as well as picturesque in that it will be used for skating and curling in the winter and swimming in the summer. The buildings form sheltered 'U' shaped designs around the lake with almost the entire campus connected by underground tunnels, designs especially suited for the northern winters. The buildings are mainly three and four storey structures to take advantage of the landscape and the spacious university property. Dr. Tan;iblyn stressed the university's concern for functional, economical beauty in design. 'We were most conscious of developing a functional design without the frills of some recent university projects across Canada,' he declared. 'But we were also aware of the needforbeauty, impression and lasting design that would make the people of Northwestern Ontario proud of their university today and in the years PAGE THREE to come. We have tried to develop both and I am pleased to say that I think this has been accomplished in this model. The lake will be a focal point allowing for dramatic and warming landscape development, functional recreational activity and a central core for university development.' The unprecedented enrolment in the past two years has necessitated the change in plans for the university library which was just officially opened this week. Originally scheduled for 1970, the addition has been moved ahead as 'the fastest logical way to provide essential space for classes and new faculty offices'. The addition will make the library a $2,700,000 six-storey building, the tallest on campus. The architects for this building were the Lakeheadfirm of Fraser, Mickelson and Brown. , ~-• laBinette k ~i=~~f~=m~~r■ this i~ lapinette. lapiltel;re is a yo:.!:1$ aru:i frisky frencli type of :bunny who deals with, the campu,$ branch, of -l;lt,e, .ba1t,k; l:>ank, halance. this is 1apittelite_., who ha-s su.dde.nLy learned the 1Jtean~ of the worci tlirift; this is Lat7inebt;e., wha has Just-aeclded -that' :bank. ·mana¢:'ers a-re .basically kin4 of khvi. you:, see, "h.e advi'3ed- lier ah,u,1, happy lappy clasps ~Dins closely !Ind T6e-,, '-ell me Gibson's a -r e pa-,,ing top dollar tor all trade-ins' • • • • That's only one of the reasons why NOBODY walks away from a Gibson Motors deal today. There's also price, reputation, guarantee, selection, financing, delivery, quality, economy, style, comfort, luxury, service etc ... Don't make the mistake of not seeing and pricing FORD for 1967. Join the ranks of NOBODIE that didn't walk away from a Gibson FORD deal today. of tnontre~1. -bhi$ is 1aphtette, before check.in~ lter ~nfe1J1.platet1 tlle Subtle u.ffere~ ~tween a ~ 3114 pecuniosify. ~~nt- loans. -t:.rUtilv is, ottr hank, ma~~rs can,'-l; si"ano to l'Cear a rabble- cry. a11 stu.denls - even :r.a:hblttc - qua1i£y. wh,y-ftOb-? l\oF~ . we'11 mmd your Jnoney £or y_ou., i.£you can~ stay. ~, GIBSON MOTORS (1962) LIMITED 707 Memorial Ave, - Dial 344 -7235, Intercity 57 S. Court SL -- Dial 344-2632 . Port Arthur u.~iveNity cenm l,ui1difl8' ln-allCh: Opel\ i-uesd.ays and friclays 11 a.m. -1:o Zp.m. 1.m.11100%'e,ma~i- , �OCT. 28, 1966 PAGE FOUR THE ARGUS YOUNG CAGERS AWAIT SCHEDULE LOOK FOR GOOD SEASON IDEAS This year Bruce Bristowe, 1••••••••••••••••••••••1 take a lecturer in biology, will over the reins as coach Bill Shannon. They meet every Thursday evening at Selkirk from 7-9 p.m. by Larry Hebert By Peter Young WILL WE USE FIELD DOUSE? During the last two weeks I have been in consultation at different times with Athletic Coordinator Bill Shannon and S.A.S. president Chuck Sameluk and I have come to the conclusion that the students of ~Lakehead University do NOT want a field house on campus. Since the beginning of classes in September several groups in the University have emphatically spoken out in favour of a field house. In fact, one such group has gone as far as to circulate a petition, which by the way was signed by more than 500 students, stating that the great size of student enrolment at L.U. demands that we have a field house. But would the students of Lakehead University support the Athletic Department in their quest to find a •sport for every student and a student for every sport•. Where are the 500 people who signed that petition? Better still, where are the 1,000-students who fought their way through opening week dilemma all the way to the S.A.S. office to pick up the Olympus? If YOU won't support the wide variety of sports activities offered this year, how can you ever expect our administration to continue withfieldhouse plans. SOME ST ATISTICS For some of the skeptics who won'tbelievemy seemingly unpatriotic jargon, here are some actual statistics compiled qUite easily by the Athletic Department. Don't forget that all quoted figures are out of a total of 1,800 registered students. Thus far we have one person interested in volleyball, not enough for rugger, 14 who want to play intramural basketball which requires at least one team from each faculty, and four make-shift rag tag teams. We have also got 22 bowlers and at least 12 curlers. Everyone wants a pool in the field house and yet the pool facilities that we have access to at the YMCA are never utilized to even half their intended extent. And the first day of cheerleading practice looked impressive with about 20 girls attending but since then the record attendance has been four. SPORTS QUIZ 1) The year 1965 was the year of the rookie in the National Football League. Name the rookie of the year and the number of touchdowns he scored. 2) Name the diminutive halfback for the Ottawa Roughriders who formerly played for Queen's University and holds the schools career point record. 3) What are the spo~s with which the following terms are associated? a) scrum b) corner kick c) foul line d) secondary e) love 4) From what province do the following National League Hockey players come? a) Gordie Howe b) Frank and Peter Mahovolich c) Alec Faulkner d) Bobby Hull 5) Match the teams with their 'nicknames' 1) Arkansas a) badgers 2) Nebraska b) huskies 3) Michigan Tech. c) cornhuskers 4) Wisconsind) razorbacks November 12-13: Laurentian University (Sudbury) December 7-8: Wisconsin State (Superior) January 28-29: Brandon College February 4-5: St. Cloud State February 11-12: Bemidji State BASKETBALL of the men's basketball team. Coach Bristowe is so pleased with the enthusiasm shown that he thinks he might form a Varsity squad and a 'B' squad. Approximately 24 players are trying out for the 12 berths on the Varsity squad. Coach Bristowe feels that the team, not overly endowed with height, will develop into a hustling, fast-breaking unit. The team will compete in an intercollegiate schedule as indicated in the athletic handbook, and also in the Senior Men's Division of the Thunder Bay Basketball Association. Practising in conjunction with the men's team is the women's team under coach : January 28-29: Brandon College February 25: NorthlandCollege (Ashland) ••••••••••••••• LAST ISSUE'S ANSWERS GO, GOBOWLING 1) Jim Young, Queens 2} Toronto Varsity Blues Queen's Golden Gails Laurentian Voyageurs 3) Don Domansky 4) Lionel Conacher 5) Clare Battiston DAVE PARSONS --Veteran returns ••••••••••••••• This year bowling on the intramural basis is held eve9: day at noon hour at the Big Bowl'. Each faculty is allowed one team consisting of five bowlers . .. The bowling season lasts for sixteen weeks but is divided . into two eight week schedules, with the Lakehead • University bowling championship based on standing in both leagues. £ . 5 & 10 PIN BOWLING o\ DINING ROOM INTERCITY- 344-9644 FORT WILLIAM TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennial Square 18 S. Court Street Y.M.C.A. Fort Wi II i am Port Arthur Corner Myles and Arc~.ibold Street ll,,:::,:,:,::::,:~=:=;:;:;,,,,,,,Jf I ,n *ti , {t~--:~ • • heeause BYFORD SWEATERS . •~eo, -, ...,.__ WELCOMES .lLL LAK-EHEAD UNIVERSln STUDENTS AND OFFERS Y.M.C.A. MEMBERSHIP FOR 12 MONTHS AT $15.00 PER YEAR IPROGP. A.\t INCLUDES- ~1NoooR RUNNING TRACK! BODY BUILDING & \,; I ' WEIGHT TRAINING! E FITNESS CLASSES! • SWIMMING POOL,. = SWIMMING & LI FE SAVING! ASK ABOUT KARATE-JUDO & SPECIAL ACTIVITIES I Call 62.1 7111 for dctaiis . . Contact the Secretary or Physical Director, I/al Staples YOUR HEADQUARTERS for PEPSl·COLA RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS GUITARS CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW CANADA DRY ECO. LTD . KEHEAD PETRIE'S CYCLE ANO SPORTS 313 VICTORIA AVENUE Fort William I r,-- ,\.• 1}; . HOME DELIVERY or PICKUP John St DI 4-3506 N. Cumberland DI 4-9145 • • • • • Ladies & Escorts -Billiard Room COFFEE SHOP AND K•!!!~k11 .ffi!d IJ~le!•• MPERIAL LAKEHEAD NOR'WESTERS HOME GAME SCHEDULE (HOCKEY) J.,an,e•• Headquarters for Squash and Badminton Supplies 'The latest in Skiing & Hockey Equipment' 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, FDAT WILLIAM, DNTAAID 127 N. Archibald St. Fort WI II lam phone 623-7221 Nothing beats the thrill of ftyin(? yourself. Real fun, real sportmost practical sport in the world. ~tRIAL IJSSON Special lhalr.d offer. Handle the mntrols yourself. SN how easy it ... Why not out to the airport tllday? • THUNDER BAY FL YING CLUB Lakehead Airport Telephone 623-3144 �OCT. 28, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE FIVE SHADES OF NEWPORT . .. O_u r Own Folk Festival The closest that the Lakehead has ever come to the Newport Polle Festival will be presented on stage at the University Centre, November 2nd to 5th, in what promises to be the best programme of this type to be undertaken locally. Former Arts Society President and co-ordinator of the festival, Tom Kelly,feels confident that no one Will leave any of the four performances dissatisfied. Incorporated in the 2 1/2 to 3 hour concerts will be a vast assortment of ethnic music, featuring bluegrass style and the big band sound by the Ramblers, true calypso music by the Trinidad Three, follc, blues, and folkrock by George and Myrna, plus very .pleasing, stylings of folk and blues numbers by Moe Mitchell, the Two, Brenda and Judy, the Folk, Maureen Joy, and Mr. Kelly himself. European flavour will be added by Mark Mueller, who, being German by birth, is polished and at ease in that realm of music. Featured in the Festival will be a surprise performer from Eastern Canada, a per- l= common song--songs that are knownandsungaswarmup numbers when people meet to play music. It takes a strong will and complete lack of musical sense not to join in when the sound of these popular numbers rolls out. The 75 cents spent for each ticket is guaranteed to be money well spent, for it will bring you an evening of unsunmssed pleasure '. -VY O R t (J ~- son unknown to Lakehead audiences. From descriptions of our guest's act, it appears likely that the audiences will be royally entertained. A new twist will be the addition to this concert of the basic element of traditional hootenahies, the = = EARN 4½% ON A j !SA VINGSA~~g::~~LA TION!! $ 5 = = = E Ii !_ 8 ~- Cumber! and Street Port Arthur Phone 344-3548 !JlllMOllt _ Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which 1dent,fy the product of Coca-Cola lid SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Free Delivery in ·Fort Williom & Port Arthur FREE RESERVATION SERVICE May& Donald Sts., F.W. . ... .623-7 412 St. Paul & Van Norman Sts., P.A. ••••• 345• 5615 HERTZ ,.·,., UPTOWN - ", ,,_.,, ,. Mmmmm ... iust love LECOCQ aotor hotal basketball THE FLORIST - players. - Fort William - and Arthur arwt at Brodi Fort WI Ill an Port Arthur • Tony Miele, Manager Serving the LAKEHEAD since 1911 Cocktai I lounge and confer• ence room. Chandelier ~ining room and banquet hall · Member F.T.D. T:~ !!~~:::~ VISIT OUR ARTIST SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Largest and most complete supply of all types of ARTISTS MATERIALS IN THE LAKEHEAD Is!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.• 110 N. May St. Phone 623-8479 2l2 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur § § = L budget terms available .(~ -~ ..-,;_;;i !====::::;:~~~~~~~~~~~---, SETS THE PACE !N SAVIHt;s I Diamond Rings -~ RENT A C AR l l l ~Ro'yl lHIAHLII I ITIHRII IUI I SI ITI HI I I HE=-=-- = ~Artearved & Bluebird~ WORLD FAMOUS \,'\ 11 D 1' HERTZ Tom Kelly A'l'KINSON'S JEW_ELLER~ Headquar.ters for OPEN Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-6 1· I = i 5= 5 IIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIPIIUIIIIP A&W DRIVE-IN Fort Wi II iam Join the College Crowd! Everyone gathers at the DOMINION ROOM LOUNGE ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL 114 S. May Street Fort William Who Offers the Biggest Savings on the Year's Most Talked-About New Car? W.ARTHUR & JAMES 431 N. CUMBERLAND INTERCITY ~ Hoae Of BURGER FAMILY.. , The Largest Selection of GUITARS Acoustic or Electric at the LAKEHEAD You are cordially invited to drop in and see the All New Smeater Wor/4 at Andrem Colle11 GENTLE\1EN'S APPAREL CENTRE 1206 VICTORIA AVENUE Fort Wlliam dial 623-9103 ARNIE'S AUTO SALES **************** See the Remarkable New AUSTINll00 * * ~--··---· * * ~~;~~~1~, --~~· 41·;1 {t \ ' * * * Exclusive sideways- COHAN'S MUSIC And they love Coca-Cola on every campus. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of ... always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke •.. after Coke ... after Coke. The only shop of its kind in the LAKEHEAD 109 N. MAY ST. Ft. William, Ont. Sale. high-rraction fron1-wheel dnvef * Amazing Float-on · Flutd w~nsionno spnngs •hock absO<bers• Oise brakes for sure sale stopping! °' Trade now for Canada's top car value at ARNIE'S AUTO SALES . 294 N. CUMBERLAND ST. •PORT ARTHUR , , l'- �PAGE SIX THE ARGUS OCT. 28, 1966 PAPERBACK REVIEW .DAWN The smokestack lifts its heavy head And yawning, throws back its blackened bed-clothes, Driving the darkfrom the sky with hot and blue-grey breath. The rude awakening catches the heavens in rumpled sheets, While nocturnal remnants lurk down western walls. Man goes hissing to the forge And the silent night-lights blink Off. • Cuyler Cotton MADRIGAL FOR THE CHILD GWENDOLYN when the mouth of the earth is your body I would seek you and my kisses would be gentle as sweet grasses when the breast of the earth is your body I would seek you and my body would be warm as the slow and warming sun and when the limbs of the earth are your limbs I would clasp you and our bodies would be soft with the green of shaded fields oh in time and through in the rising and falling of seasons would I seek you and from the mourning song of the wind until the press of the soil be born again and again would I love you Joseph Fiorito I 'THE BROADCAST' by Dave Pugh I 'Hi gang. this is Slate Stone comin' at ya fast and swingin' with the bfg Boss Jocks' top 50 tunes on the ring-a-ding red-hot record-machine. We're broadcasting live, direct and in color from the brand, spankin' new discotheque 'THE TOILET BOWL'; believe me, rockers, everything' s GO-GO-GO at THE TOILET BOWL. 'On stage tonight are LES ARMPITS, just back from a smash engagement at the Follicle Follies in Fillmore, Utah; they'll be singing their hot, new bomb 'I've Got the Son in the Morning and the Father at Night' as soon as the lead guitar player finds his eyebrow pencil. 'Friends, we'll have to pause now for a brief word from 'Fwomp', the medicated gel guaranteed to cure vericose forehead (also double hernia and ingrown toenail). 0 0 ·g;.~g. 0 IN PRAISE OF OLDER WOMEN by Ken Conrad And I always used to think that society frowned on these boy-woman relationships. Bad for the heart, or something. However, people are so open-minded these days that you can recount the amor-0us adventures of one dedicated to the gratification of bored housewives and be accepted as an author of merit. This phenomenon has happened to Ste\'hen Vizinczey. His book 'In Praise of Older Women has three obvious qualities: freshness, as a twelve-year-old pimp would have; audacity, as a nineteenyear-old would have; trade-manual technique, as a thirtytwo-year-old professor would have. Yet one must suffer this flu<ttuating style in order to utilize the available meat in ViZmczey' s message, which is really a combined tribute to mature European women andpossibleplanof action for the younger male. But where is little sister while not-much-bigger brother is following Vizificzey's dictates! Developing muscles to shape and mould her growing body? Taking lessons from that willing father-of-five down the street? Probably the latter. (We all have equal rights, you know.) Such ideas as guidelines for youth are of dubious merit. But their author has certainly mixedbusinessandpleasure in writing this book. He deserves some sort of..an award. (bartender of the year?) RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS TRANSISTORS GUITARS TELEVISION STEREO SETS IMPORTED TOBACCO AND PIPES 0 'That' s o~r •sh~V: f~r to~ight b~t bef~;e •;,e• go l~t' s pause for a moment of silence in remembrance of Nigel Oat (Science II), mauled to death by 18 nurses while enroute to church. I'm sure we'll all remember these immortal words_. taken from the pamphle~ 'Honesty,. Its Causes and Cure', by George Wallace, which typify best Nigel"s spirit and philosophy of life. We quote from page 84, bottom paragraph: 'There's nothing like 'a warm dog and a good pair of tweezers! 'Until next week, rock out beyond!' , See and Buy All at ST. JAMES Stereo Centre RICKI'S LADIES WEAR 604 Victoria Ave. Fort William 202½ ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur Have you considered the-_ opportunities· of a career with The Mutual Life? MOVIE REVIEW FANTASTIC VOYAGE Come on a journey through a man's blood-steam. Assume microbe proportions, where you must dodge red corpuscles just to survive. Race against time, toward a damaged brain, in an attempt to free a clot with a laser gun. Move to within moments of your destination, only to be diverted at the last second, back through the heart. Know that you have but an hour to complete your mission. before you begin to return to normal size. Imagine those last, few, precious seconds, running out with the terrifying spectre of being trapped in the most awesome prison of an, the man himself. This is a biologist's dream. This is a story from the world renown scientist, Isaac Asimov. This is a chance to view the most complex organism in existence, from the unique position, within. This is the opportunity to encounter life as we seldom realize it, and it is the opportunity to share in a remarkable adventure. This is the most fantastic voyage you will ever see. Don't miss it. by William Sheridan Why not obtain a copy of our Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Office. It describes the many rewarding positions available this year. We would be pleased to discuss these careers with you on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th when a personnel representative will be visiting your campus. Please contact your Student Placement Officer for an interview. li71 The Mutual Life ~ ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA BBAD OFl'ICB: WATBRLOO, ONTAlUO/ESTABUSHBD 1889 �OCT. 28, 1966 PAGE SEVEN THE ARGUS The Hostage was A FAIRY GOOD PLAY by Brian Springgay .REMEMBER THAT.HELICOPTER? This recent aerial view, taken from a helicooter, will serve in the near future as a nostalgic reminder of what the campus used to look like, before men and machines moved NURSES NEE'll A VOTE! by Harvey Clue In the 3 1/2 hours du.. ration of the A.M.S. meeting on Monday, October 17th, two points ofinterestarose. Firstly, the question of nurses' representation on council, and secondly, the councillors' lack of desire to participate in the sharing of responsibilities, according to this reporter, deserve attention and subsequent comment. Mr. Tocheri,A.M.S. President, stated that the executive.--probably during the summer months--(my conjecture) entered into nego.. tiations with the different nursing schools. The executive members proposed that 2 i/2 days per week, and ing of responsibilities. Is participate in the social and Mr. Tocheriexpectedtocarathletic functions? The ma- .:ry the whole workloadonhis jority of councillors suppor- shoulders? The students of ted the stand that the nursing this University place !heir students should obtain more trust in you, the councillors, appropriate representation. by voting for those indiIn this respect, one must viduals whom they believe congratulate them. (notice the present case) are The three nursing reps diligent, provident, and must decide among them- above all, responsible. Many selves who will retain the of the councillors are single vote. Councillors will novices, but when opportudeal further with the nursing nity to perform presents itquestion in due course. self, the basis for experience Nurses, rest assured, re- evolves. Each councillor presentation is on the way. must improve the quality Where, oh where, is all the and efficiency of the A.M.S. enthusiasm that councillors Lakehead University is are supposed to show? None young, and we as students was represented during the ~e growing with it. A great October 17th meeting; that future beckons. is enthusiasm for the shar- if the sursing _students paid a $10.00 A.M.S. fee, then quite possibly they could ob- .._ tain ex-officio membership on the council, a move which might provide the basis for future voting privileges. As the executive revealed, there would be only one vote for the three nursing representatives. At this time, two opposing views arise. Primarily, did the A.M.S. executive have the constitutional right to decide on what the conditions the nurses could obtain a vote before fhe officials presented the facts for discussion to the A.M.S. Council? Granted, the council did not sit during the summer months, but maybe, just maybe, the executive members should have waited before proceeding with their decision. As one councillor succinctlr put it, isn't the executive s proposal at this time a form of blackmail? But, this pointis neither here nor there. On the other hand, why shoulctn• t the nurses be granted voting privileges? Do thev not attend the University I I I \, I \I F. Lovelady t~ ~ LET DRESSWBl TAKI CAIRE OF ALL YOUR DRY'CLEANING AND LAUNDRY NEEDS ••• s/iJI. 1>reuwe1r1 ,...,a. plant can take an your hou~ or penonal deaning and launderlllg problems! of - fl =r: t:..•.wi~..r-:..•.=;. DUMWSU.'8 s,eelal lenlee ..... ibll-. ' ~ • - & f fDtltva.lN - ONTAIIIO'I !'LANT - -· -~'"r.t~ ......'7, • :ia,,-::i.-=:-::-~~ & Sons CAMERAS PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQU For the Finest - Fastest BLACK - WHITE • COLOUR Photofinishing Port Arthur 345-8345 WITH THE WONDER FABRIC Difference ' 'Home of the world's Finest Cameras• \ ABSOLUTELY NO IRONING Malces The CAMERA SHOPS I and the source of the action. Behan's purpose, however, was not to create a lengthy or complicated plot. It was simply to have a basis around which to develop the theme. Behan exploits two major themes. The first is a condemnation of people, being so possessed with an ideal that, in pursuing this ideal, they become oblivious to basic humanity. The second is that people in their normal living are above any abstractions imposed upon them by ethnic, political, chauvinistic, religious or ethical conditions. Along with all its complexities and humour this play was presented on October 13, 14, 15. In most aspects there were glimpses of real acting, making it difficult to see that it was performed by an amateur group. Pat, the caretaker (?) of the house, portrayed by Dr. Tom Miller, was acted with gusto. It was evident that the role was studied somewhat, be~ause Pat's part -involved more than just an uncouth Irish drunk. "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" t~ ~ 'We're here because we•re Queer, because we• re QUEER! :(3rendan Behan, The Hostage. This is only a sample of the comedy and wit which Behan has involved in the story of The Hostage. This, to the shocJc and amusement of the audience, was delivered by three obvious homosexuals. These men were only part of the residents of a contemporary whorehouse, which included a pimp, two prostitutes, a Russian sailor (client), a mad Colonel plus assor):ed displaced people. Behan uses circumstances to involve this seemingly weird assortment of characters il).to a tragi-comedy. A young Irish Republican soldier has been sentenced to hang for the murder of a Northern Irish policeman. In reprisal the I.R.A. has abducted a young Cockney soldier from a dance as a hostage. This lad is taken to the only safe place in Dublin, the whorehouse. Hence, the name of the play 10 s. CUMBERLAND I Fort Wil1iam 109 s. MAY ST. 623-9862 Sparkllng white Long wearing ARROW~ PERMA-IRON The most fabulous shirt you can buy today. To wash just dip in the sink, rub a little, rinse and hang to dry-in two hours your shirt is ready to wear-try it and see for yourself. ferma-iron needs no ironing, and we mean no ironing-comes out of nightly dippings wrinkle free, white and fresh. Won't shrink either, and will outlast three ordinary shirts. For economy, comfort and long wear, try a P~rma-iron shirt today. 8.00 J.B. EVANS WEST FORT WILLIAM �OCT. 28, 1 966 THE ARGUS PAGE EIGHT Hot Air Is Highlight 'TRIVIA' TAKES TIME AT AMS MEETING by Don Colbome Adding machines and cash registers geared for action, the A.M.S. (Allotment of Money Service) second regular council meeting was called to order by Keeper of the Cash, Wayne Tocheri. From 8:00 p.m. BoardRoom time (7:42 Library; 12 noon Wing B; 8:12 Residence) until 11:20 Crest time various blather was belaboured ad nauseum. Some highlights of the meeting include: • Gross discussion resulted in 'up to $180' being pryed loose to send delegates from the Precambrian Club to a conference in Winnipeg. • An entirely pointless discussion was pursued pertaining to matters delegated (at length) to the residence and cafeteria food committees at a previous meeting. • The schools of nursing will likely be given three ex-officio voices on council with a combined vote of one. The uncharacteristic dispatch with which this item was carried can probably be explained by the unwritten 'nobody knocks nurses' hypothesis. Could the additional provision that each student nurse pay a $10.00 A.M.S. fee have had anything to do with the speed of this decision? (Ho-hum, another $1,200 in the surplus). • A report from the delegation to the China TeachIn was postponed until the next meeting. Back to form, the council spent twenty minutes discussing the topic just postponed, particularly with regard to spending ALL from council to join a joint President Tocher! and the committee planning . the newspaper was thrown a'Open House' programme of round with no conclusions October 27-29. Mr. Penner, reached. President of Science, finally • The business-like apsaved the day by offering proach to the topic of admission charges to social his services. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • The offer of inclusion of functions was in refreshing a Lakehead University team contrast to the proceeding CUSBRIEFS in a centennial debating tour- blather. The society prenament was cheerfully ac- sidents had prepared a mocepted when it was found that tion· in writing which could it would only cost the A.M.S. be debated briefly and intelligently. The motion, as Travel to the Bahamas at tee chairman, GwenSzychter $50.00 • Rod (the 'kiwt) Phillip's carried, granted power to Christmas on special student today. Available at the CUS office appointment as associate set admission prices to the tour. Spend seven nights and eight days at the beautiful are International Student justice was ratified unani- sponsoring organization in Freeport Inn on Grand Cards for those going to mously, despite that Stalin conjunction with the A.M.S. entertainment committee. In Europe or the U.S. With moustache. Bahama Island. It is the ideal location to indulge in these cards, you can re-:- • A great hash of uninformed the event of dispute, the ceive discounts up to 50% - comment regarding an un- A.M.S. president will have a wide variety of sports from golf and tennis to deep on various articles and op- fortunate incident involving the final decision. portunities abroad. We also sea fishing or scuba diving. have up to date lists of Total cost for air travel cheap travel rates, lodging, 11111n111111111n111111111111111111111nnm1111111111111nnnnnnmmnm1n111HIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII from Toronto andaccommoand the like. Take advantage dation at the Inn is only of these opportunities that $207 .oo. Reserve your space your local CUS Committee now. has ready for you. Or if you prefer skiing in ED CLIFF We would like to apologize the Swiss Alps, take advanfor our tardiness in distage o~ CUS s special tour tributing the information reto Davos, Switzerland. Traquested by people here at vel, lodging, and meals are For al I your car needs Lakehead. We are doing our included for the special rate Gas Oi I lube tires & accessories best and shall have it out of only $424.00. Flight leaves Motor tune up & repairs as soon as is humanly Montreal on December 21 and Next to university possible. returns January 1, 1967. IIIWIIIUIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIUHHHIIMIIIIIHINtll Don't wait! See your CUS chairman now. Do you have your Expo Students. visit the passport? Che'a p rates now available. Save $3.25 on a seven-day passport for adults. Take an active part in celebratingCanada'sCentennial and go to Montreal I for the greatest show on PORT ARlHUR I 191 HORTH QJMBERLAHD ST. I earth. Place your order for COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING your passport (one day, seATTENDANT ON DUTY AT i\LL TIMES ven day, season) with the CUS travel-to-Expo commiTHAT MONEY! • Council was informed that students at Lakehead University have the dubious distinction of being the only such group in Canada refused the privilege of discounts at retail stores. Apparently all is not lost. The C .u .s. committee will keep trying. • Somehow it took fifteen minutes to get a volunteer BAHAMAS BECKONING OLIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICE CUMBERLAND WASH AND DRY SPUD'S TENDER PICKIN' CHICKEN POlJNCY~s STlJBIO 'EXCELLENCY IN PORTRAITURE' Now in New Modern studio at MAJOR BURGER MAJORETTE CHEESEBURGER 50 S. COURT STREET FRENCH FRI ES NEXT TO GREEN ACRES SHOPPING PU.V. an We ·nd The Book You Need? We Stock College Outline Series And Other Supplementary Reading HOT DOG One block south of the Post Office in P.A. 345-9152 HOURS: 7:00 A.M. to Midnight WEST ARTHUR !.T. FORT WJL.UAM, ONT. slness. supply eo1npany book clepart111ent BOOKS AVAILABLE BY SPECIAL ORDER Across from Royal Edward Hotel South May -Street Fort Willia FARRANT AND GORDON'S 16/21 SHOP Choose from our BLAZERS, CORDUROY COATS, SLACKS . , SWEATERS, and SHIRTS styled for the young man who is going places. FARRANT ANO GORDON LTD. 14 S. COURT ST. Pt. Arthur ler tlae LA TEST ia Str,le11 .-,, ,.,,.,..,, Shop COOPERS 3 Floors Fort Wi lliarn DIAL 623-9555 � 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.1 No.2 - Oct 28, 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the expansion of Lakehead’s Thunder Bay campus and details of an A.M.S (Alma Mater Society) meeting and decisions within. 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 1966-10-28 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/a9ee3e07d612462066ad81e070d9a490.pdf a04e405b0b094236d8e43ff41f5e774d PDF Text Text THE NEVERENDING WINTER ... OF OUR DISCONTENT. VOL 1,NO.111 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, LAKEHEAD, ONT., NOV. 11, J.966 TWELVE PAGES ARGUS GETS $6790 The A.M.S. budget hasbeen setl Where did your $20.00 go? The Argus, the university newspaper, has received an allottnent of $6790; total society expenses amount to $2,665. This figure includes an allotment of $1,740forthe Arts Society Council. University Schools, including Business, Engineering and its other faculties tias received $860. Numerous clubs received funds (allottnents appear in brackets): Business Club ($35), Camera Club ($557), Chess Club ($95), Chinese StudentAssociation ($230), Ukranian Club ($125), and W.u.s.c. ($55). Space does not permit the presentation of all club disbursements. Other interesting items on the budget include a reservation of $1500 for honoraria or wages, calendar sales of $4,000 and $1200 expense allowance for unplanned events. Total estimated revenues amount to $33,885 and total estimated expenses amount to $33,492 leaving a net income of $393. Mr. Hider, A.M.S. Treasurer, hoped to be able to show a surplus of $3000. This surplus would be required to cover the costs of a summer program ($1000), 1967 Welcome Week ($1000), and expenses incurred by delegates to the C.U.S. Seminar, and two other Conferences ($850). One item noticeably absent from the proposed bud- get for the six month period ending Feb. 28, 1966, is the lack of funds allocated to political clubs on campus. What are the possibilities of their eventually receiving finances? The Councillors have l<::i':' the response to the question t1.. Mr. Jack Lemmon (Arts II) and his committee. They will report to the A.M.S. Council in the near future. SENATOR TO SPEAK- SENATOR McGOVERN POLL REPORT - A Special Assistant to the late President John F. Kennedy and former Director of the United States Food for Peace Plan, Senator George McGovern of South Dakota has a greed to take part in the Lakehead University Lecture Series. One of the brilliant young men of Kennedy's New Frontier, Senator McGovern will speak on • Perspectives on American Foreign Policy•. The lecture will be gtven on Friday, November 18th in the University Centre Auditorium. University lecture series chairman Dr. John Rideout expressed great satisfaction in attracting this important international figure to Lakehead University. Dr. Rideout pointed out that Senator DRINK ANYONE? 8%D0NT OVER THE AGE UNDER AGE Never Seldom Monthly Weekly More 8% 30% 14% 26% 22% Never Seldom Monthly Weekly More 3% 9% 14% 30% 44% nrinking Age Drinking Age Lowered 52% Lowered 36% Not Lowered 38% Not Lowered 48% No Comment 10% No Comment 16% Others agree to bash her back in quantities large and small. Foresters even though less boyant than in the past are still clutching to the volumetric lead. The remaining sector of University Schools was surprisingly edged by both Science and Arts. . SHOULD THE DRINKING AGE BE LOWERED? Of the 60% who are under age of priviledge and drink more than occasionally, only half wish to spoil the fun by lowering the magic digits. IF A NON-DRINKER WHAT DO YOU THINK OF DRINKERS? AND VICE-VERSA. The social sippers along with the abstainers associated the more thirsty with words, such as, crazy, ugh, rotten, and corrupt. The inverse opinion was expressed with less ferocity and even with admiration. WHY DO YOU DRINK? Many could not find reason or preferred not to give one to explain their consumption. Others believe alcohol assists enjoyment, relaxation and substitutes for a chance missed. It also seems that there is this guy who makes some girls drink. Even without a large f acuity of engineers we are a pretty swaying campus and to Eut it in the words of a seven- · teen year old forester, we help to keep the economy going-. Hope you buy Canadian. McGovern was one of the late president's personal choices for a top administrative post, heading the important Food for Peace plan. In this post he travelled widely throughout South America and Asia and is now considered an expert and sharp critic of his own party's foreign policy. Senator McGovern was born in Avon, South Dakota, on July 19, 1922, the &Qn of a Meth()dist clergyman. After graduation from Dakota Wesleyan University, he earned his M.A. and Ph.D. in history and government from Northwestern University. McGovern flew 35 combat missions as a B-24 bomber pilot in World War II winning the Distinguished Flying Cross. A professor of history and government at Dakota Wesleyan University, he was elected to the U. S. House of Representatives in 1956 and re-elected in 1958, serving as a member of the Committee on Education and Labor and the Committee on Agriculture. He was a u. S. delegate to the NA TO Parliamentarians Conference in 1958 and 1959. He was named Food for Peace Director and Special A.ssistant to President .(ennedy in January 1961. As a United States delegate to the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) conference in 1961, McGovern made - the U.S. offer which led to the first World Food Program making Freedom from Hungeraninternational objective. He was elected to the U.s. Senate in 1962, the first Democrat to win a Senate post in South Dakota since 1936. He is a member of the Committee on Agriculture and ForestryandoftheCommittee on Interior and Insular Affairs. He is the author of two books: War Against Want (Walker & Co., N.Y., 1964) and Agricultural Thought in the Twentieth Century (Bobbs-Merrill, N.Y., 1966), as well as many articles. The Senator and Mrs. McGovern have four daughters ,,...,,1 _11"1,... """"' " And in that first moment of silence, One feels the cold blade in the heart, Sees the moon rise white upon the mound, And knows that earth shall never bury Those leaves the war-wind tore from home •.•. ,. REMEMBRANCE DAY A Remembrance Day Service will be held in the University Centre Theatre on Friday, November 11, commencing at 10:45 and ending at 11:02 A.M. �THE ARGUS NOV. 11, 1966 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••.•••.•·••.•.•····••.•.•.•·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-•-•.•-•.•.•.•-··-·-································il THE ARGUS INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS :-: =~= :-: ❖ A ROCKY PROBLEM :;: November 11, 1966, Volume 1, No. 111, Lakehead,Ontario The ARGUS is published by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the A.M.S. or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondance to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription - $3; advertising rates upon request. PAGE"TWO I! ... :=:· ...;:;: ::: ROD PHILLIPS f::: drag The dispute on. - Gibraltar between Great Britain and Spain over the status of Gibraltar continues to ::: The basis of the dispute is not complex. The Spanish government feels that it is an in::: suit to Spain to have a British colony on the tip of the Iberian Peninsula, and therefore ::: claims sovereignty over Gibraltar (shades of Guantanamo?). The .British government, on ;:: the other hand, is understandably unwilling to allow the 25,000 Gibraltarians (whose back:;: ground is Maltese and Italian rather than Spanish) to come under the dictatorship of :;: Generalissimo Franco. One can also sympathize with. the British desire to maintain Co-editors-in-Chief Owen Marks ::: possession of such a militarily strategically-placed base as Gibraltar. Don Colborne ::: The latest round of Anglo-Spanish talks began several weeks ago to discuss further Features Editor Harvey Clue ::: Spain's intention to send the dispute to the United Nations' Committee on Colonialism, and Sports Editor Peter Young:=: also the lastest Spanish actions against Gibraltar--particularly the sealing of the frontier Advertising Managers Larry Bryan :;: between Spain and Gibraltar to all traffic except the 5,000 Spaniards who cross daily to Joe Danis ::: work in the British naval dock-yards. Humour Editor Dave Pugh ❖ • • • - Circulation Manager Ted Walker;:: Britain's latest proposals--to take the case to the International Go~rt of Jus.tice at_the ;:: Hague, and to give Spain certain rights in Gibraltar--have, at the time of this writing, :•:•:•:•:::::::::.:;:,:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:~- been ignored. It is unlikely, however, that Spain will agree to sending the case to the Hague, as the dispute rests on a political as much as a legal basis, and could not be solved by the International Court. Indeed, it will not be easy tofinda solution suitable to all parties concerned. Spain apparently intends to maintain the economic blockade against Gibraltar until a favourable settlement is reached--a settlement which would have to give Spain a voice in the adminIt's not often that Dave Pugh, our Humour Editor, en- istration of the colony. But she can take no stronger action now except an armed invasion. This would be politically disastrous at the present time, with Spain's applications joys a genuine, heart-felt chuckle. It's even less frequent that a politician is able to pro- for membership of NA TO and the European Economic Community hanging in the balance. Britain, realizing these considerations, is pursuing a firm line against Spain. This it vide that type of wit which incapacitates Mr. Pugh. But William Davis and his crew in Toronto, 1,000 miles to can afford to do, as while the economic blockade has drastically cut Gibraltar's trace, it has had little effect on tourism, the colony's main industry. the east, have succeeded admirably. The immediate future looks gloomy for hopes of a solution to the dispute. The longMr. Pugh, who applied for a student loan this Septemterm situation, however, provides interesting speculation. Generalissimo Franco, now 74, ber, was :;:-ewarded with the staggering sum of •260 beans•, $50 of which was a gift of Mr. Davis. But Dave must soon relinquish control of Spain. Should a more liberal head of state succeed him, was expecting a final realization of six hundred dollars. many of Britain's objections to Spanish control of Gibraltar will be groundless. This is a very long-term view, however. In the mean time, the dispute drags on, with, Thus the reason for much laughter and great feasting. And this is not the only case at Lakehead University, nor at present, •no light at the end of the tunnel•. is it peculiar to L.U. Universities throughout the province are full of students, frustrated and embittered by a II IIIII Ill IIll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IIll IIll II Ill II lll Ill II Ill Ill Ill II Ill Ill II Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill 111111IIIllIIIllIll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 distant government, which usually decides on an assessment tofally unacceptable. But, fortunateJ.y, this student resentment has brought about gov~raent second-guessing. A few weeks ago, a sotll@'Wnat bullet-ridden Minister of Education, William ~ ls, announced that the university student might appeal his final assessment. After so doing, the student would have to wait perhaps four weeks for a re-assessment. Dear Sirs: Extensively, the program for appeal requires that the I would like to make a few appropriate comments re the article •uncle Sam Wants student contact Dean Kerr about his (or her) disputed assessment by the Student Awards Office in Toronto. Mel" by Don Colborne. . To come straight ot the point, the article is biased, self-contralf there has been an obvious miscalculation or an un- dictory, and fallacious. First of all, Mr. Colbome, identifying himself as a reporter, fails to fulfill his role. expected event which has altered the student's financial standing negatively, Dean Kerr is able to increase the As a reporter, he is supposed to report, and that's all, not to add his own biased NOP loan immediately. lf the student wishes to gain an in- orientated opinions to the report. Where both the reporter and the subject express opincrease in the bursary section of the award, he must ions, it becomes increasingly difficult to attribute them to the proper source which in turn appeal through the Dean of Students to Toronto. leads to misinterpretations and misunderstandings amongst the reading audience. However, in this article, Mr. Colborne has expressed his opinionated ideas so flagrantly that the Admittedly, appealing may be considered a minor form of protest. But the extra work created for the government problem mentioned above is not insurmountable even by the feeblest of minds. As an might induce it to rectify matters next year. But again, example of the reporter's opinions, I will cite two phrases: • American aggression in Vietnam• and •shades of South Africa•. there is little likelihood of this, as a knowledgeable I take it that the assimilation to South Africa is made on the basis that in that particular source has mentioned that the government is considering nation everyone must carry an I.D. card at all times just as the draftee must carry hi~ retaining the same format. draft-card. 3ut is this not also true of the L. U. policy? Regulations state that I. D. Dave Pugh may die laughing. cards must be in student's possession at all times and presented at school functions and at examinations. Then one could conclude, as the article did with respect to the U.S., that L.U. is becoming •a militaristic police state•. Secondly, the article is self-contradictory, thanks both to the draft-dodger and Mr. Colbome. The draft-dodger asserts that he has no freedom. But he does not realize, obviously, that he has more freedom than many people dream of. He had the freedom to move out of his home state and study in Illinois; he had the freedom to defer his medical; he had the freedom to come to Canada, and in his own words, •encounter no trouble in crossing the border•. Added to this small list of freedoms mentioned in the article are hundreds of personal freedoms which make life enjoyable in a democratic society. Mr. Colborne has tried to enlist our sympathy by heightening the individual tra11edy of Every contemporary periodical cries out that a moral rethe case. He wrote that •he (draft-dodger) never expects to see his home again . Yet, volution is sweeping modern youth. University campuses later on the draft-dodger, in his careless, angry-young-man style suggests he does not are constantly cited as hotbeds of radical thought. Univerwant to go home because then he would have to face the responsibilities of a democracy. sity students are said to be crying for social change, proFinally, the article is fallacious. Mr. Colbome has referred, as previously mentioned, testing outmoded mores, and a just, progressive society. to • American aggression in Vietnam•. All of us could be a bit enlightened and better The concept of • situation ethics• is reported to have requalified to discuss the Vietnam situation if we just read a bit of contemporary history. placed the traditional principles of right and wrong. The experience could be revealing; it might even show who crossed the 17th parallel It must be abundantly clear that research on such comment first. could not have been done on the campus of Lakehead UniThe draft-dodger, a psychology graduate, objects to military service because of the versity. The concept of original thought and its application submission and h,umiliation it would bring. What kind of a sensitive snob is this guy? in social protest is clearly lacking on this campus. Is he exempt from duty just because of schooling? Anyway, his fears of subservience It might be argued that what we read is baseless sensaare mostly hypothetical. A psychology graduate would not be the first to be on front lines tionalism. Journalists blowing an obscure movement all and I doubt strongly if there are any psychologists in the fox-holes. (If there are, Mr. out of proportion purely for its shock value to middle class Harding should volunteer. Rather, he would gain officer status, if that's any consolation, readers. We do not believe this to be the case. There is and supervise the placement of enlisted men. In fact, that would be a golden opportunity really a moral revolution on the more cosmopolitan camto gain some practical experience. • puses. The students here are so cowed by the provincial To quote a passage from the article: •Freshmen and sophomores tend to be more naive, conservatism of our isolatedcommunitythatanymotivefor more prepared to accept everything they hear•. Obviously this is true of Mr. Colborne. revolutionary thought has been buried. The high school The whole article sounds like a lot of crap to me -- and I strongly suspect it is a lot of atmosphere of Lakehead University is a direct result of crap. our small size and backwoods location. Other factors tenIn the future, to clear the confusion caused by biased reporters, I suggest that Mr. ding to narrow our outlook might be the large freshman Colborne change his status to a columnist. Then he could freely discuss any topics with enrollment and lack of a post-graduate school. the totality of his opinions. However, if this is impossible for any reason, Mr. Colborne lf we are to challenge other Universities in terms other should qualify his role as a reporter. For example, he could be •an opinionated and biased than size and facilities, if we are to lose our reputation as reporter• or •an NOP youth• rather than just a plain •reporter•. Ontario's •Flunky u.•, we must at least make an attempt PROMETHEUS to join the wa,r on sacred cows, senseless puritanical Mr. Colborne has changed his status. He is now Co-Editor in Chief. Must be part o~ the yalues, and social injustice. International Communist Conspiracy. ED. P.O.S.A.P. Act I, Scene I LETTER TO THE EDITOR PROTEST? -NEVER! �NOV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS DAVIS' POSAP PAGE THREE - SCHMOSAP BY ROBERT MAIN I feel that Mr. Davis, the minister of education for Ontario, has made a farce of the term •student aid". The Province of Ontario Student Award Plan (P.O.S.A.P.)can only be termed a folly and an insult by anyone who has had the misfortune of dealing With it. • MEANS TEST To begin with, a student must submit himself and his parents to the embarrassment and ridicule of a "means test9. This test is an unjustifiable infringement of personal freedom. No matter how confidential the applications are, government has no right to expect answers to questions con..: cerning the personal expenses and debts of an aPplicant. Questions referring to medical expenses, bank accounts, pensions and other forms of income such as alimony are personal matters, not to be thrown open to the inspection of some official in Toronto. But in order for a student to qualify for this type of aid, the parents of the student must reveal their complete financial status •with regards to income, loans, medical expenses, estimated earnings, real estate, investments, savings and outstanding debts. This is no business of the Government of Ontario, "DA VIS FOLLY• Under the old system of type A and B bursaries, a needy student with a B a- verage could count on at least $250 aid. While this is obviously not enough for a year at university, it is by far better than the existing •Davis Folly9 P.o.S.A.P. Under this plan, a student receiving $250 aid would actually get only $40 in the form of a bursary. That is, the first $150 is loan while only 40% of the remainder is clear for the student. $5000 PER STUDENT Mr. Davis has been quoted as saying that the government has spent a quarter of a billion dollars in student aid to some 55,000 applicants. This comes out to about $5,000 per student. I would like to ask Mr. Davis what happened to the $4,940 he still owes me? As if P.O.S.A.P. isn't enough of a mockery of student aid, the applicant is expected to wait anywhere from six weeks to three months to receive word about his loan. What is a student in need of financial aid expected to do during this period of investigation by P .0.S.A.P.? The conditions are so bad at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, that the Ryerson student council is forced to make short term loans to students awaiting word on their awards. On our own campus the situation is not quite as desperate, but many students will indeed feel the lack of funds if their loan applications are delayed much longer. Many are already finding it difficult to see where their rent for November is going to come from. There is no need for a delay in these loans. As it appears now, every application must go through one desk in Toronto. Mr. Davis has a billion dollar education budget and yet he can apparently afford only one man to process all the aPplications for loans. REGIONAL AID BUREAUS The Canadian Union of Students has stated that free education is the only answer to the manifold problems brought about by any student aid programme. While this is undoubtedly going to come about in the very near future, it does not solve the present difficulties. Universities still depend on tuition fees for a large part of their working budgets and until this can be rectified • with governmental aid to the university rather than to the student, the present problems will exist. It would seem a logical solution to the problem would be a decentralization of the present system. The province should be divided into sectors based on the number of students planning post-secondary school education. Each one of these sectors could then more effectively deal with all the aid which must now go through one office in Toronto. These regionalaid bureaus could deal on a personal basis with applicants for financial support and would effectively reduce the present means test and wai- ting period. The financial support for this type of system would come from the Federal Government, shifting a greater percentage of government revenues to the joint municipal and provincial governments. This would give each province the finances necessary for such a system. It would eliminate the present split of responsibility between the Federal and Provincial Governments in which each government claims the other is at fault for any mishandling of student aid. STUDENT VIEWS Much discussion and debating is presently going on in Toronto and Ottawa as to what is to become of postsecondary school education.· It is the responsibility of all students to express their views. Student apathy in the past has led to the situation which exists today. POSAP is clearly not the solution to the problem, and it's about time the students of Lakehead University forgot about their usual apathetic natures and expressed their views. MARKS ON EXPO Students interested in obtaining information DON'T KNOCK EXPO regarding post-graduate studies leading to the degree of Chartered Accountant are requested to contact:- BY OWEN MARKS Port Arthur, Some men take a bitter delight in being leaders of • ANTI• crusades. And it is common knowledge that any worth-while venture will be subjected unceasingly to petty criticism. Such is the plight of EXPO '67. Despite frantic assurances by EXPO officials that Canada's world fair will be Canada's, and not Quebec's, and not Montreal's, sourgrape critics have consistently attempted to portray a perverted impression that Ex;Po is a municipal undertaking (of course, the municipality in question being Montreal). One is unable to truly comprehend the reasoning .of these coneervat1ve, provincial and reactionary critics. Canada has always been subject to a withering plague of apathy. And usually the men who complain about this disinterest, are the cause of it. Locally, this same process is apparent. EXPO has been played down continuously by men in so-called responsible position. They scream to the masses, "Montreal is EXPO! Since EXPO is in French Canada, it is not a Canadian venture!• Surely these men realize that Montreal was the only Caoadian city willing to take on the burden of EXPO. If it were not for Montreal, there would be no EXPO for Canada in 1967. But why should some of our local factions persist in condemning the one great Canadian adventure of 1967? The only reason I am able to ascertain is that our business men are afraidoflosing tourist support (Montreal is 2,000 miles away). These men are willing to satisfy their own pocketbooks at the expense of the success of EXPO. A high ranking officer of EXPO once condemned the narrowness of the Fort William newspaper for its continuous, senseless harangue against EXPO. This man stated that 70% of Canada knew of EXPO and that if this local editor were to present the facts without bias, this percentage f~ re would surely be raised. Unfortunately, this Fort Williameditor has not heeded the request. EXPO will continue to be subject to ridicule in this area. But unless these short- sighted men begin to realize that •EXPO is worth all the problems it has, and that EXPO can be a beginning of a Canadian, and not American, orientated cul"ture, Canada will never be Canadian. r·ToYTt iRusi" 1 111 111 I= i ~ SETS THE PACE IN SAVINGS EARN 4½% OH = § i i: "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" Malces Tlte Diffeience I LIT DIIESSWBl TAD = CAIE OF All YOUI J ~:E DIY'al.ANING AND LAUNOIY NEEDS ••• Dreuwwl'• --,Oe plant can take ca,w of your hou9lhold or penonal ct.nlng end launderlftg fl'Obl-1 =- ,,. t:..·...~r-:..-.=.._,., DIIBIIIWIIU,'IJ .,_... llffllee ...... § i s I= Fort Williom, Tel. 623-3252 ; sSAVINGS ACCUMULATIONs s ACCOUNT ~ i Tel. 345-5417 F. H. BLACK & CO. Chartered Accountants 202 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur ~Ii s OPEN i Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 § Friday 9-6 S i11m1tt1HIHHlfflfflHIIDIIIHIIIIIPMIWIIWIIW NOll'11ffNITW ONTAJIIM IIOIT IIODUN Dtl:IQ.tN PLANT -~~---=- ......,.,, •..,-=..-=:::~-:.=- �~ov. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR AMS ABSTRACTIONS BY HARVF.Y CLUE After the secretary's preliminary reading of the minutes, Treasurer Ron Hider more or less outlined the results of the A.M.S. Budget Meeting. Perhaps the most interesting fact gleaned is that a deficit of approximately $2,817. exists. But as Mr. Hider pointed 01.1t there is no need to worry. Although the Council has alloted certain sums to clubs and organizations, experience shows that all the money will not be spent. Mr. Hider next presented a change in treasury ~licy. His motion read approximately: that the treasurer be instructed that no funds be allotted ... until a list of the executive members of the clubs and the executive members of the clubs and organizations is listed.• President Tocheri brought up the controversial subject of political parties on campus. Under his direction a Committee chaired by Jack Lemmon (Arts II) was established to investigate the feasibility of fund disbursements to such organizations. The Engineering and Technology Society Constitution was next on the agenda. Councillors decided that since they did not have an opportunity to scrutinize it and since they wanted the Chief Justice to review it, tabling the item momentarily would be most logical. Then Mr. Gerry Hashiguchi, 1966/67 yearbook organizer presented councillors with the pertinent data concerning the publication of the Nor•wester. This year, Mr. Hashiguchi would like to expand the yearbook from 112 pages to 160 as well as to increase the number of coloured photographs. The discussion, howerver, was not conclusive. But at any rate preparations for publication are underway. There were a number of other items on the agenda, but none that warrant serious notice. Incidentally, this meeting will undoubtedly go down in the A.M.S. Annals as being one of the shortest meetings - a mere two hours (8 - 10:00 p.m.)I Political Clubs Are A Necessity Expert to Speak, DIPLOMACY AWARD: To Dean Kerr for his APOLOGETIC way of asking four bridge players to leave the cafeteria and play elsewhere. SELF-CONTROL AWARD: To the professors of Wing D where there are no washrooms. VAUDEVILLE AWARD: To Dean Hart for his performance on L.U. T. V. SUCCESS AWARD: To all those males who have stormed the inner ramparts of the women's residence. 0~ ~'ne. 1fleet'":'l Oawt11 _,.. We. 'rl•.-,l\y s per1+ o.r1y "'One.y'?. •Tayea o""\oF; -+ro~lole 'T"• "'·"" Co1111c1II ors wo,.'+ $()4! ..~ ~ o,.\y -+o \Jf'- o~ 1o+oo s~11c:l•~• Vf) s',.01to1&cl. obsay,ve."""' ""'o'n !~e ~,..~ ho\arS Of\ +f'W \ Q - t,\Q""·'"'· \ WCl9t\'+ fH,a~Nck• 'f"l.)"lS 0~ l~tso,reo_ ~ """' o" Wcayne !- China Is Topic Gf\"E.AT WASN'T David Crook, a speaker at the recent University of Toronto China Teach-In, will lecture next Thusday evening, November IO, at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Theatre. His subject will be •inside China Today•. Born in London, Mr. Crook was educated in Britain and at Columbia University in the United S~tes. In 1947 he went to Ctiina with his Canadian wife and lived through the Chinese Revolution, both rural and urban. During World War II he served with the R.A.F. in the Orient, and for the past twenty years he has been a writer and teacher in China. He speaks Chinese and has made a thorough study of the Chinese commune in his works: The First Years of Yangyl Commune and Revolution in a Chinese Village: Ten Mile Inn. He ls currently on a cross-Canada speaking tour following his participation in the u. of T. Teach-In. He is on leave from his position as English teacher at the Foreign Languages Institue of Peking. The lecture is part of the University Lecture Series. GZORP WINNERS BETTER LUCK AWARD: To Lorne Everett for his Oscar performance against the Ontario Squash champ. cl,~ ~OIA ~"''"~ ov-6.ar we.re. •we do stand on the edge of a great new era filled with both crisis and opportunity, an era to be characterized by achievement and by challenge. It is an era which calls for action and for the best efforts of all those who would test the unknown and the uncertain in every phase of human endeavour.• (J. F. Kennedy) It is a time for you, and it is a time for Lakehead University to invade the ranks of the politically orientated and activated University World. Political clubs on campus! How many times do you criticize policies of the governments, provincial and federal,--and/or of political parties. The truth, no doubt, is often, TOO often. Medicare, education, foreign affairs, Federal-Prov., French-English relations! But what, you wonder, can you do--a University student far distant from •the great political houses and gatherings of debate•, here with no apparent voice in party politics? FIRST --face the future and the challenge. STOP -hovering beneath the heavenly bliss of idealism and optimism or the •Let someone else do it• or far worse, the •why isn't someone doing something about it• cynicism. Begin by doing something NOW! Join a political club on Campus--start or encourage some crmore knowledgeable• person to start a political club not already on Campus. Take an active part! Why be a passive objector when you can be an active critic. University students have a place in party politics today --an increasinly important one--observe the National Policy debates of the Liberal, Conservative and New Democratic Parties. Look ahead! • . When the tide of youth rushes onto the political shore-will you be one who takes the lead and stands firm on the shore or will you be swept back to the sea of scepticism when the tide ebbs. The tide is in and the time has come to • Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country» and University politics offers the MEANS to this END. HUMAN SOCIETY AWARD: To Mr. Brigham for his unyielding war on the rats of Wing D. W"--\- \T f,..,..,., • ,-..,..,..um- Top Ten Records BY DAVE PUGH 1. Robert Shelton - I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas 2. Buddhist monk - What Kind of Fuel am I? 3. Dr. Kildare - The Shadow of Your Bile 4. Amalgamated Nurses' Choir - Some Day My Prince Will Come 5. Forestry Choir - Hush, Hush, Sweet Harlot 6. George Wallace - Bye Bye Blackbird 7. Dean Rusk and Robert McNamara - Red Sails in the Sunset 8. Tab Hunter - Speak To Me of Love 9. Leo Landreville - Hanky Panky 10. Lyndon Johnson - Yellow Rose of Texas ATKINSON'S JEWEI.LEBS' Headquarters for WORLD FAMOUS \~~ ~Artearved A Bluehirt1· Diamond Rings budget terms available "!,.~ 8 S. Cumberland Street Port Arthur Phone 344-3548 Final Year Students /Jlll1tt0Nt Students interested in investigating prospects of professional training in public accounting, leading to qualification as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, are invited to discuss career opportunities. Clarkson, Gordon representatives will be on campus November 16 Interview appointments may be made through the office of the Student Placement Office. TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennial Square 18 S. Court Street Fort William Port Arthur ~ WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA'S /.ARtflEST OFFICE OUTHI lclfa <tf'AaJ1/;,J1f'd drouJ1ltrn/.J. Halifax Quebec Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor Winnipeg Regina Edmonton Calgary Vancouver �NOV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE FIVE RED TAPE AND___THE NORTHERN INDIAN ........... ~ BY FRED KELLY Much attention is focused The foregoing will unupon the so-called •1ndian doubtedly be interpreted as Problem• and very little is an exaggeration and thereknown about its nature. At fore ridiculous. Butthetruth the expense of being repe- of the matter is that butitious, I must reiterate my reaucracy is ridiculous, and conviction that it is a com- like any exaggeration it is plex social problem requi- founded on a fact that rering study by every socially quires attention and remedy. concious citizen, for it bears It is quite obvious how the both Indian and a non-Indian tortoise-like movemeentand aspect. the clumsiness of governBrevity and conciseness ment action can cause Inare the essence of this ar- dJan frustration. If it is ticle. Therefore, I can deal { and I submit it is ) exaswith only one facet of the perating 1:0 the non-Indian, entire complexity. consider its effect on the Governmental bureaucracy isolated Indian settlement based on a paternalistic and which cannot comprehend colonialistic attitude is res- any of it. ponsible for much damage Let us now consider the and for perpetration of po- staff of the various governverty. With particular re- ment departments and agenference to the present In- cies that frequently come in dian situation, the frustra- contact with the Indian and tion it has been responsible his problems. I am convinced for is conceivable. that very few of these worConsider the situation kers have any insight into wherein a local Superinten- the problems that they should dent of Indian Affairs (for- resolve; and I am not immerly called the Indian pressed by those who give Agent) is caught in a lava- the proverbial damn. Those tory where the supply of who are sincere are thwartoilet paper has been de- ted in their endeavors by pleted. He must requi- legislation which permits sition for a new supply little time for •trivialities•. through the proper and usFor many staff members ual channels, i.e. through of Indian Affairs, Lands and the regional office, the pro- Forests, Provincial Welfare vincial headquarters, then to and Children's Aid, these Ottawa, ad infinitum. By the agencies are a sourc~ of intime he receives the toi- come, period. I recollect let paper, it is too late! that I had the distinguished · -_,_. ,, THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY? oaranoic perhaps, for many dian will regain indepenare foreigners who have ac- dence and respect. quired their responsible offices by distinguished caMAKE reers in the armed forces, JEROME•s but why in hell should the Indian's sense of responsibility be continuously underYOUR HEAnQUARTERS estimated. There are many capable people of native anfor cestry looking for the equality of opportunity! I submit then: RECORDS 1. Bureaucracy should be streamlined to facilitate acRECORD PLAYERS tion. Moreover, the accent of efficiency in the streamTAPE RECORDERS lined bureaucracy be on the various agencies dealing RADIOS with Indians as human beings ,uun11111111111111111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'! rather than mere wards and GUITARS •statistical poverty. 2. The capability and sense =_§ =_i= ' ff l ., aries to perpetrate poverty of responsibility which many =: at least until their retire- Indians have should be utiliiBY JOHN BROWN § ment. I should not ·be so zed more, and in higher ~ ranks·. IJIII IIll IIll Ill II Ill lllll llllll II IIIII II Ill IIll II IIII IIIIII IIII Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill II Ill Ill Ill IIll Ill lllllll Ill IIll Ill llJ. 3. The sooner the govern§ I object to the money being spent on the greenhouses § mental departments and 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, § (pits) in Wing D. Besides being expensive, their func- § agencies begin to listen to FORT WILLIAM, DNT.,.RID § tional use is questionable. Could not the administration §1 sociologists, and anthropos use their grants to better efforts than this? logists, the sooner the lnIt cost the administration approximately $27 per square § foot to build the pits. Other informed sources report that § E it cost approximately $1500 to fiberglass each of the § On Wednesday (Oct 26), '.l g base·s . It is the general opinion that this is a bit ludi- §1 Lakehead University Li§ crous. § berals began their 66-67 I FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 5 The University receives its grants from federal and 5 year. •Better late than ne·! provincial funds. These grants come from taxes collecver" seemed to be the coined 5 ted from us, our parents and friends. The administra- 5 phrase in Liberal centres. ; E tion, in such a new institution cannot afford to waste g A late state, perhaps, but .., • .!' 5 money. This is what bas been done. Information from 5 a great centre and finish Largest and most complete supply the administration states that these pits are to be used are guaranteed for those who of all types of E as greenhouses; that is, to beautify the university. Beauty § think •Liberal• at Lake.•• ARTISTS MATERIALS IN THE LAKEHEAD § can be functional, as well as decorative. We could well § head § use more of those necessities that will define this as § • Fort Wi II iam 110 N. May St. Phone 623-8479 § a University rather than a large high school. The basis § § of this university must be laid and the frills must come § - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - § after. § § The Biology Department does not have effective labs § ii for study and research. It was reported in conversation § 5 that they are not aware what is going into the Green§ houses. The only members of the staff with any con- ii ii structlve facts are the custodians. They report that the § § pits (Greenhouses) are now being. used as ashtrays § The sound of one hand clapping students using Wing D., and the faculty of the ad- 5 5§ by joining offices. We can now look forward to the aesthe- 5 E tic sight of tropical vegetation immersed in a puddle § ii of brown, nicotine-stained water. On top of the water § § sit used cigarette filters, bright empty packages, used § kleenex, brown apple cores, and other materials that Without a plan for a career your university work might be likened to the Zen § enhance the beauty of the University. Who knows, maybe 5 image of one hand clapping. What will provide the other hand? Think about § the pits will serve another function if there are faculty § being a Chartered Accountant. That's a two-handed jdb. It takes dedication; § members unable to contend with the lack of toilets in § clear thinking; a wish to be helpful to others and useful to society. It takes an § WingD. § outgoing personality: you work with people rather than things. It takes originThe pits seem to be a fiasco but they have nothing on ality. It takes leadership. Those are some of the things it takes. What does § another aspect of the. construction of Wing D. The ad- § it give? Advanced education; income; stability; satisfaction. (Which doesn't E ministration was forced to remove $22,000 worth of § E custom made thermalpane windows and sell them for § leave very much out of the ideal career.) As a Chartered Accountant you will § scrap at 45 cents per square foot. These windows were § be at the centre of Canada's growing economy. You get on the management 5 not 2 years old and therefore only braved a few of the team of your company much more quickly. Or run your own practice. Or teach. § cold Canadian winters, for which they were expensively 5 Or serve in government. § designed. § There isn't room here to tell you all about the challenge of Chartered AccountIt has yet to be proved that the planners of the future ancy as a career. The decision whether or not to enter the field is a major one, E of this institution have done an effective job. It was re- § and you will want all the pertinent facts. E ported that the whole University must make sacrifices § while the basis of its development is established. I do 5 For further information write: not mind such little irritations as the cratered parking 5 lot, insufficient labs and lecture rooms, or the lack of THE INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OF ONTARIO s a field house, as long as they are promised in the fu- § 69 Bloor St. E., Toronto 5 927-1841 E ture. What I do object to is poor planning, which enables E 5 the University funds to be thrown away for no clear 5 BRO:WT7'.TVD OFF L honour of being the first Indian to meet the head secretary of the man who was in charge of Ontario Indian Development -- he readily admitted this I In addition, bureaucratic efficiency is predicted by how wellandhowmanyforms field workers can complete. It is the senior civil servants in Toronto and Ottawa who must be kept infom1ed, for they decide on policies and have the ultimate say as to how, when, where, and why problems are to be dealt with. On the odd occasion they will visit their areas of responsibility •to take a hard look•, then they will return to their a pathe tic, com- ~~t~~~o~~~d ~~1IT~~n::~~ s LIBERAL s= MEETING = = -------------------------. , THE FRYER STUDIO VISIT OUR ARTIST SUPPLY DEPARTMENT = = s s s s s s s s = s s= s s~~ i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!il11nmm1~1~.•~•~•-•!•~111~~•-~mn1!!!11• .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �IIIIIIIIIIIHlll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll Y~UNG IDEAS By Peter Young 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ PAGE SIX THE ARGUS NOV. 11, 1966 MAX IS OUR MAN With all the publicity and student reaction being dir- ected towards the varsity hockey and basketball teams during the fi-rst few months of classes many people fail to realize the importance of the "man behind the scene•. Here at L.U. our •number one• man behind the scene is artsman Dave •Max• Magee. Dave is the man who, unnoticed by most fans, will spend countless hours during the season taping sticks and players and repairing equipment. Magee was born in Port Arthur and raised in Atikokan. He attended high school in Atikokan and spent his final year at P .A.C .I. •Max•, as he is called by the hockey players, has always been interested in sports but thought that he could benefit the team more in a managerial post. This season Dave is taking on an assistant in John Dampier in his first year at L.U. after taking two years of pre-medecine. Both these men along with basketball trainer George Roy also act as liaison between the players and coaches and are in every part as much of the team as the players. I must make a public apology to rowing veteran Rob Gerry whose name I forgot to mention in my last edition story on rowing... Gerry, a long time member of the Fort William Rowing Club was looked upon this past season as the unnamed team leader ... congratulations to the Nor'Westers basketball team for their opening game victory over Dinty' s ... individual star of the game would have to be rookie Don Holmstrom who notched 23 points ...fan favorite Larry Herbert excited the crowd to an uncontrollable degree with his twenty foot swish jump shot and possibly the two points that won the game for Lakehead ... Herbert' s fan club members almost rioted and did actually go to the point of throwing things when coach Bistowe removed their hero from the game after his record performance ... after the game Herbert was quoted as saying •1 like the upper deck of the players• bench 'cause I can see more of the game•. SPORTS QUIZ Due to the lack of sr1tistics on Canadian unversity sports, this sports quiz will cover all types of sports. 1. Who were the winners of the Calder Trophy in 194546 and 1048-49? 2. The youngest coach and the youngest player in the N.H.L. this year are on the same team. Name the team and the two members. 3. Name the rookie of the year in the National Basketball Association in 1965-66. 4. Match the school with its athletic team's name. a) Michigan State 1. Trojans b) u.c.L.A. 2. Bruins c) Minnesota 3. Wolverines d) Northwestern 4. Gophers e) Southern Cal.1 5. Wildcats 5. For how many consecutive years did Jacques Plante win the Vezina Trophy? 6. What are Bobby Hull's career totals for goals and assists not including this year? ANSWERS ON PAGE 10. CAGERS OPEN SCHEDULE By LARR\' HEBERT Wednesday November 3rd, saw the Lakehead University basketball team open its schedule with a 65-63 win against Dinty' s Kentuckians, last years Thunder Bay Senior Men's Champs. Don Holmstrom a rookie, with 23 points, Bob Elvin with 12 and Myron Warywoda with 11 paced the L.U. team. Bob Love turned in a solid performance for Dinty' s as did Ted Norland. All players in the starting lineup, Hol- mstrom, Elvin, Warywoda, George Kostyshyn and Moe Semenuik played their high school basketball at Fort William Collegiate. Coach Bruce Bristowe was pleased with his team's first outing. He stated that in this game he wanted to establish the team's patterns and get the many rookies orientated. In the game that followed the L.U. girls team went down to defeat 38-18 to C.K. P.R. Golden Tones. Rod Ferguson fired two rounds of 74 at Fort William Municipal Golf Course, and 77 at Strathcona in Port Arthur, to capture the L.U. low gross championship. Barry McNamee took second place with 154. Low net honors went to Byron Brodie who netted 142. The upper artsmen, that is Arts II, III, IV, won the team honors by beating the second place team by 24 strokes and proving the superiority of the ARTS FACULTY over all the other faculties BY TOM MORTON Of our hockey team coach Akervall says, •we'll wait and see.• -- that non- committal comment reserved for good hockey coaches. Nuts. The facts speak for themselves: The size, speed, and experience of Battiston, Stefiszyn, and Lampshire. can hardly fail to produce goals, along with the rookie line of Stirret, Smith, and Siciliano (the lispers line). And the presence of a few hard work-. ing veterans like Dennis 011nik and Keith Prignitz, plus some promising rookies amount to nearly unbeatable forward lines. The defense corps is relring mainly on last year s most valuable player, Lorne Gander, and dependable Manitoban, J. Pronger • Peter Young has been moved back to the blue line from centre and he, along with a few steady rookies should pick up the slack. So the big question really lies in 2 VETERANS AND A ROOKIE goal. Its a toss-up for the slot between Miyata, Hendricken and Baxter, and this filled after this Sunday's exIt looks like a good year position will probably be hibition game in Dryden. for hockey. HOCKEY WHAT ABOUT LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY vs. LAURENTIAN UNIVERSITY GIRLS? PORT ARTHUR ARENA BY LARRY HEBERT I'm sure the boys ofL.U. have nothing personal against Bill Shannon's legs, but it seems to us that a female coach would be more appropriate for the girls' basketball team than Bill •Legs• Shannon. There is certainly no shortage of sports for the girls to participate in. To name a few there is badminton, basketball, curling, bowling, swimming, and modern dancing. There is also no shortage of girls. Even on the athletic council we have Elspeth Craig, Chris Kierzkowslci and Mar. Hamalainen. But no where can be found a female Athletic Director. LES JEUNES FEMMES The Sports Department feels that the girls need someone to aid and gaide them because there are some things about which you just can't talk to Bill • Ann Landers• Shannon. We' re sure that very few girls at Lakehead University had male Physical Education teachers in higb school. We would like to make it clear that we are not criticizing Bill Shannon in any way, but we feel that a female Athletic Director is badly needed and would be a welcomed addition with the new fieldhouse. Saturday, Nov. \2-8:00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13-1:00 p.m. - -~'\I lo'\. l Ql , • ( £ HERTZ ;.J[ f'V 1 A i AR SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Free Delivery in Fort Wi Iii am & Port Arthur FREE RESERVATION SERVICE May& Donald Sts., F.W. .....623-7 412 St. Paul & Van Norman Sts., P.A. ..... 345-5615 HERTZ • • WOODGATES Downtown Fort William BY LARRY HEBERT After much deliberation, the cheerleaders at Lakehead have finally been chosen. Eight girls were picked in the tryouts with two alternates also chosen. The girls chosen are Judy Francis, Elspeth Craig, Donna Fletcher, Florine Guzzi, Marjolein Neils, Donna Piercy. Joan Stuarts (in golf). Members of this and Pat Tracy. The two winning team are Rod Fer- alternates are Mary Greer, guson, Dick Battiston, Ran- and Marilyn Mauro. The girls now practice dy Stinson, Bob Backen, and every Monday, Wednesday Ge.orge Kurbatoff. This competiton decided the and Friday from 3 p.m. till eight men who will play off 5 p.m. Although their unifor the five positions on the forms have not yet arrived L.U. Intercollegiate team. they hope to hold a dance These five positions will be soon so that they can make decided by a competition in enough money to travelaway early spring. The eight men with the Lakehea-d University qualifying for this tourna- athletic teams. The eight ment are Ferguson, McNa- lasses will then perform at mee, Battiston, Stinson, Ba- all home basketball games cken, Glenn Miller, Fraser and •on skates• at all home Jarvis, and George Kelly. liockey games. FERGUSON WINS TITLE BY DICK BATTISON QUIET BUT CONFIDENT THAT'S OUR HANK dust Arrived The Simula~ St!a~Sldn CarCoat $39.sJ ~ 107 S. May Street, Downtown Opp. Royal Edward Hotel , �THE ARGUS NOV. 11, 1966 PAGE SEVEN GET TO KNOW YOUR ATHLETES Lome Gander Last years hockey captain and most valuable player6 Gander is a native of Fort William. The twenty-one year old second year Business student played his minor hockey in Fort William and played junior for both the Fort William Canadiens and Port Arthur North Stars. Jim Pronger Pronger is a nineteen year old Arts I student majoring in Economics. He was born in Dryden and has played juvenile hockey in Dryden, and junior hockey for the Winnipeg Braves. Pronger who attended United Colle~e last year is playing defence for this year s Nor' Westers. Dennis Olinik Olinik is a twenty-three year old Business student who was born in PortArthurandplayed his minor hockey there. Dennis, who played junior for the North Stars, is a classy centre on the Nor'Wester team. GO ANSWE~ TO LASJ WEEK'S OIIZ Gale Sayers 22 TD (2) Ron Stewart (3) a - rugger b- soccer C - basketball d - football e - tennis (4) a - Saskatchewan b - Ontario c - Newfoundland d - Ontario (1) N 0 R w E (5) 1. (d) 2. (c) s 3. (b) 4. (a) Myron Warywoda Germany born Warywoda came to Canada when he was 2 1/2 years old and is now in his t;hird year Arts as an English major. Myron was a basketball star at F .W .c.1. and was also bigh scorer for Knox Knickerbockers. Myron has played for three years at Lakehead. T E R Bob Elvin Elvin is a twenty-three year old Fort Williamite who played at F. W.c .I. and also for Westfort before comingto the Nor'Westers. Bob is also a third year Arts student majoring in English. ----------- SUPPORT CONGRATS Soaked juniors turn oars to hopeful seniors at St. Congratulations are certainly in order for Harold Staples of LAKEHEAD U.who has recently been appointed Physical Education Director of the Fort Will lam Y.M.C .A. As a part-time student at L.U. Harold is finishing up his degree in biology. This will give him a major in phy.sical education and biology'.' While previously attending the University of Alberta, for two years, Staples part_icipated on the university~ team. This combined with his long-time association both as a student and instructor at the Y.M.C.A. will make Harold a fine addition to the staff of the Y.M.C.A. s NOBWESTER'S HOME GAMES GO 13GA~ 82-50 For the Very Best in AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SEE PAUL'S ESSO SERVICE Arthur at Catherine Fort William Dial 622-6636 622-2456 Paul Regatta. I F. Lovelady & Sons GO NOBWESTEll'S GO CAMERA SHOPS ' Join the College Crowd! Everyone gathers at the DOMINION ROOM LOUNGE ROYALEDWARDHOTEL 'Home of the world's Finest Cameras•. CAMERAS . PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQU For the Finest - Fastest BLACK - WHITE • COLOUR Photofinishing Port Arthur 114 S. May Street Fort William 345-8345 10 s. CUMBERLAND I Fort William 109 s. MAY ST. 623-9862 1 �HO'nL ARTHUR STREET RAG destitue derelict deep dark and dungeon, alleys that promise obscurity's blot; see them all suffer the silver-stream rocket flash and abandon the dark docks to rot. gigantic feet trample where little feet plod •sit still for salvation• and the dusty heads nod. Three birds for the bus In super-skin blues Thumbing at every young car, Whirl night Lights for my baby A cave and a tune in a jar. Nestle closer, jelly-belly, Pea-coat hen for peacock eyes, Hands that seek and mouths that know Make better sense than lovers' sighs. a moth was the image it died in the harness, iron ships carry what wooden ones won't; alley cats drinking the rotten green gravy and hollow shells living where night-crawlers don't. G.J.A. on the black asphalt shore flouish flowers of ash, storms long forgotten have burned their insides, their hairs clipped and cluttered their mouths greasy red they sell their last gem to the sweltering tides of miners that cluster like flies on dead meat where long stairs and small rooms see frail kingdoms meet; THIS IS YOU Book-blind parrots listening To rules, to laws, to the teacher's books· But not yours. ' I Exploited simpletons accepting The status quo, father's cash, the bighouse on the hill; But not yours. Moral cowards condoning Death and fear and war and god; But not yours. and each peeling paper shows walls worse than before and the same story goes for the paint on the door, but the iron bed's creaking' s an angel harp's strain, the music is lulling as the board the train. Frightened virgins rejecting Life and lust and loins and love; But not yours. Standard automatons mouthing Standard questions, standard G.J.A. But not yours. Paperbaek Review PAGE EIGHT THE ARGUS NOV. 11, 1966 • answers, small talk; Mommie' s darlings living, Being cruel, acting on cue, thinking shallow; This is you . FUNERAL IN BERLIN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ In these post-Fleming years another Englishman, Len Deighton, has been dishing up a delectable menu of master-spy novels, with a dash of cookery books thrown in for variety... (it's the spice of life.) But James Bond, the Knave, had absconded with most of the British government's financial pie, leaving little but crllll!rbs for his disgrlll!tled fellow-agents. Consequently, Funeral in Berlin lacks the moneyful spectaculars of •Thunderbau• and •From Russia, With Love•. It does, however, combine that grey, obscure life of the real secret agent with more than a touch of spine,-tingling English mystery flavour. Deighton starts off slowly. Routine job. Soviet scientist plans to defect. Needs safe passage into Western world. Preliminary arrangements go rather well. But then! Complication is compounded upon complication, as everyone from homosexual Mr. Hallam at the Home Office, to sometimes Jew, sometimes Nazi, Johnnie Vulcan in West Berlin, proves untrustworthy. A whirlwind of action and counteraction is stirred up in London, Berlin, P:tague, with developments that baffle rather than enlighten the reader. Then, after a momentous climax which seems to clarify the situation, new danger threaten; on the home front, and the plot is concluded with a dynamic and highly orijinal twist. •Funeral in Berlin is no classic, but, for the •cloakand-dagger• fan, it provides boundless excitement and enjoyable reading. BY KEN CONRAD DON COLBORNE Movie Review AGONY AND ECSTACY 'In the Agony and the Ecstacy, Pope Julius II commissioned Michelangelo to paint a fresco on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. The pay was poor, the work inordinately difficult; the artist was a sculptor, not a painter--he spent four begrudging years, interrupted by abandonment, sickness and local wars before finally completing a work which was hailed, then and now, as a masterpiece. It's a pity the s.;,me can't be said for the movie. The watching of the movie, of itself, became for me, the Agony and the Ecstacy. Let me explain: from the book by Irving Stone has come a screen play so bland as to dismay even the most naive. there are scenes which smirk of the trite (eg: a mountain top revelation to inspire the artist). In other words, the story is just one big blow out. The characterization, on the other hand, is magnificent. Heston and Harrison have some of the best antagonistic scenes ever filmed. Here are two giants, bringing to life a remarkable feeling of involvement, as proud personalities clash and history is made. This is the ecstacy, and for me, the film was worth seeing for these two performances alone. There is more, however. The colour is beautiful, and so is Diane Cilento. There is a brief display of some of Michelangelo's works at the beginning of the film, which has been hailed by some to be the best part of the entire picture. You will have to judge for yourself. BY WILLIAM SHERIDAN Compliments of ler tAe LA TEST I■ Str,ln •_,, F,u,ltlo,.,, Shop COOPERS 3 Floors Fort Wi Iii cm DIAL 623-9555 �r NOV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS Who's F111t No Student Oiscoonts Bob Campbell, C.U.S. chairman, has reports stating that Victoria, London, Waterloo, Calgary, Windsor, Toronto, Ottawa, Halifax, and Fredericton , all have stores giving student discounts ranging from 5 to 40%. • In August 1966 the A.M.S. and C.U.S. put the question to the Downtown Business and Professional Association. The answer was NOi By giving such a concession, it would establish a precedent. The same question was put to the Westfort Development Board at the same time. The answer was again negative. Might we bring their attention to the nurses who received a concession in the form of a 10% discount at Delmars, The Joy Shop, The Bata Shoe Store and The Bootery. They also received a 10% discount at any dry cleaners if they picked up their own items. Free roller skating and ice skating was another privilege obtained by proving that you were a student nurse. • Was this a precedent?· Mr. Robinson, president of the Downtown Business and Professional Association, stated in his letter to the A.M.S. that maintaining personal contact with the customer is important , yet in the immediate statement following. he said it would be a regressive step to now offer Groups no matter how worthy, concessions. Con- PA(;E NINE Students Beware BY IRIS CONCHIE tradlction, or what! I We are not revolutionaries seeking to overpower the merchants and render them profitless. It is a matter of moving with the times and opposing the old..fashioned and out-moded concepts. The concept of today, "the customer is king"", is plainly seen in the fashion world where competition has gone wild to please the every whim of the customer. In Southern Ontario, stores must cater to the market to survive. At the Lakehead we are isolated in the frozen northland; therefore the merchants have the upper hand. In 1913 Henry Ford built a Model T Ford which remained the same until 1926. His famous statemnt was, "Ycu can paint my cars any colour you want as long as its black•. It is now the year 1966 and our local concept seems to parallel this, that we can deal at local stores anyway we want as long as it is the way set by the merchants. University students on a limited budget would definitely be drawn to the stores giving discounts, and as a result, these stores my increase their overall profits. The Ski Clubs of the Lakehead have offered the students a 20% discount for some- time now. Was this a rrecedent? Stay tuned but don t bold your breath. Let Sleeping Bags Liel Students beware of the following cursed things: -Of rodents running rife in the basement of Wing B. Healthy rats are reported roaming unchallenged through our new extension. Two young children apparently disappeared mysteriously during •open house . The S.A.S. reports a run on steel-shafted squash racquets and foresters are carrying their axes to class. .. -Of a plot to bomb the cafeteria and bring in Hank and his concession trucK. -Of the P.A. Jaycees hockey "pool•. Apparently about $450 is being pooled with 3600 one dollar tickets on sale. -Of the cafeteria staff. They are no longer showing mercy on cracker-snatching P .O.S.A.P. rejects. Those of us who have been subsisting on coffee (double cream, quadruple sugar - it's free) and cracker-with-cats up (it's free too) sandwiches must now pay 2 cents per cracker package. Butter will now cost the plutocrats 2 cents per pad. CUS AND ALBERTA BY BOB CAMP.BELL The S.C .M. held its weekThe University of Alberta sions made as individuals end retreat this fall at the are more important than dewithdrew from C.U.S. in cottage of Dan Wolframe on September to the delight of cisions made as students who the Nipigon highway at Goose the public press. Following should be concentrating on studies. We in c.u.s. feel Lake October 21 - 23. The Alberta's lead, Memorial topic, the Technological So(Newfoundland). Loyola (Mo- that students should have an ciety was discussed by Tom ntreal) and Bishop's (Len- organization to present our Miller, William Sheridan and noxville) also withdrew their view. Though we are primarily Mr. Brigham. Aftereachadsupport. Is Alberta challenging the concerned with the student dress, a seminarwasconducted wherein the students basic fundamentals of C. - comm unity, we cannot ignore U.S.? If so, we cannotques- social problems in society. (there were between 15 and 20) and the speaker, could tion their decision to with- It is our duty and responinquire further into related draw. Alberta's arguments: sibility to contribute to our overextension, poor commu- culture as students and cipoints. Professor M..ller reviewed nication, and over sophisti- tizens. Can Alberta or any cation for the average stu- other campus effectively the development of the Techshoulder these responsibilident, are not fundamental. nological Society, indicating Alberta implies that deci- ties without a national orgathat man's opposable thumb ' is his first and finest tool. nization? LOOK DEARIE-- A NAKED AMOEBA I all other technological innovations being simply an Phone: 622-1424 extension of this basic. Bill Sheridan gave an assessment of the present so;;/),aw~on ~ cial problems such as autoBEAUTICIANS & BARBERS • mation and the planned ecWe Stock College Outline Series onomy, caused by the TechAnd Other Supplementary Reading 119 Mcrr St .. South nological Society. He proFon William. Ont. posed a Technocracy (rule by science) as the solution "If Yom Hair la Not Becomin9 to these problems. (BOOK DEPARTMENT) to Toa • Yoo Should be ComiA9 Mr. Brigham pointed out ... to Ua." Books Available By Special Order the place of Art and Poetry in the TechnologicalSociety, Across from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street Fort William . providing us with the insight Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify the product of Coca-Cola ltd. that man, as a creative crea.. process. They slept both ... ······ 1 - ·~-·~·-· "1 ture, demands an artistic Friday and Saturday nights as well as a mechanical out- on the cottage floor in sllet for bis talents and am- eeping bags. The weekend bitions. was quite a success. The The people who were pre- S.C.M. "'thanks Professors sent had a good time, and Brigham·•:and Miller for their o~'ble~d ..., ..,· .,,, ;· learned something in the time and effort. ~an We Help You Find The Book You Need? llluslness supply coa11pany Polution Problems BY WILLIAM SHERIDAN Pollution and especially water pollution is something that most people are against. But what exactly is water pollution and what does it effect? Can a body of water be polluted for man and not for other organisms? The answer and other questions are currently the concern of Dr. Ozburn of the biology department and his research staff. Late last spring Dr. Ozburn, Mr. Bruce Bristowe and research assistant Don Dutchak conducted a preliminary study of the lower reaches of the McIntyre River. The study bas since been expanded into a full scale research project employing two graduate students, Lorne Everett and Kyle Bishop. _ Evidence indicates that the invertebrate fauna of the lower McIntyre has undergone a drastic change from the expected norm. By establishing laboratory cultures of some of these invertebrates and testing the effects of various known pollutants Dr. Ozburn• s group hopes to determir\e what changes have occurred and if they are indicative of pollution. Credit must go to Dr. Ozburn and the biology department for the lead in an area of such vital concern to the community and the nati«?n• Good show Bio.I •. . f , f '' .1 .f ,\ ·;" ·1 Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating-single or double. That's because Coke has the taste you never get tired of . •. always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke ... after Coke ••• after Coke. • �HOV. 11, 1966 PAGE TEN THE ARGUS Sports Quiz FROM PAGE 6 These opposing op1n1ons are run simultaneously with the intention that serious debate is in the best interest of the student body. Russ Rothney and Bert Baumann have agreed to coordinat the column. -Ed. STAND UPI •D THE PROUST! , BY PERRY SNOW BY RUSS R0THNEY Buttons, posters, and things are blooming on university campuses across Canada. Conversation is shifting(slightly) from booze, broads, and wheels to Texas cowboys and napalm. In September the UniversityofTorontoCEWV(Committee to End the War in Viemam) designated November 11th and 12th as the Canadian •student Days of protest" (SOP) Many individuals who volunteered time and effort in promoting the SOP have encountered the usual attempts at intimidation by some bigoted elements in society. Nonetheless, student groups in at least Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, St. Catherines, Toronto, London, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver have organized local actions to extend the customary concept of remembrance Day. PAST AND PRESENT Our own student Vietnam Action Committee (independent) like the U. of T. CEWV), is asking us to •remember those who dies in past wars, and to demand that the present slaughter in Vietnam be stopped•. Apparently a few people claim to not understand why committees of this type should be tolerated. They consider such a formation to be an unnecessary threat to individual thought. Do they think that university students are sheep who are unable to resist any attitudes which are presented to them in an organized way? A VOIDING THE ISSUE Surely any person who would attempt to make an issue of the existence of a committee is simply unhappy about its stand and is either unwilling or unable to offer criticism of this stand. In the case of Viemam, pro-Johnson policy propaganda is pumped out by multi-million dollar organizations in the U.S. Should concerned student groups (with no funds) be prohibited as a threat to freedom of thought? .•. On the contrary, they represent freedom of thought. CRUCIAL MATTER The question of whether or not the Viemamese are entitled to the right of self-determination is not a mere academic matter. At this moment the blood of civilians and soldiers is running freely. ••. On the stage of the University Center Theater at 1:00 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11, there will be students, professors, clergymen, politicians, peace activists, labour leaders, folk-singers, buttons, posters and things. Everywhere one looks in this university, he sees a melodramatic display of posters and buttons of protest. It seems that the Viet Nam Committee has got something to complain about--American involvmentin Viemam. The followers of this committee have not only taken an unrealistic approach to the situation, but have simply amassed a general cry of protest. These fanatics (?) have inadvertantly climbed on the current bandwagon, they fail to assess and evaluate their own diverging personal opinions. 1) Edgar Laprade 194546 New York; Pentti Lunde 1948-49, New York• .Z) Harry Sinden--youngest coach; Bobby Orr-youngest player, Boston Bruins. 3) Rick Barry, San Francisco. 4) a-3,b-2,c-4,d-5,3-1. 5) five years consecutive. 6) 318 goals, 317 assists in 608 games. RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS TRANSISTORS GUITARS TELEVISION STEREO SETS IMPORTED TOBACCO AND PIPES REASON IS THE KEY Nearly every mind is capable of making sound judgments via a method called reasoning. The ability to reason is inherent in Joe Individual and also in Pete Politician (the joiner). Joe Individual will try: l)to assimilate whatever information is available which deals with the things under consideration, in this case the Viemam War; 2) to assess and reassess this information and discard what is irrelevant and basically propagandist; 3) to question the validity and reliability of their information; 4) to adapt a divergent method of thought as much as he is able in an attempt to consider all possible facets and aspects of the situation. Then and only then will he make a judgment which he is awa:r;e is still susceptible to further future information that will,alter or change it. See and Buy All at ST. JAMES Stereo Centre • INDIVIDUALISM NOT REGIMENTATION Not so with Pete Politician. He· will adapt the same process of reasoning. Here is where the difference is apparent; Pete will stop at the first step. He will assimilate the available information, batter it about in generalities, and on this will base his definite, unyielding judgment. He then forms a group because, after all, others should benefit from his •judgment". This group takes up the cross, organizes discussions, convenes ina •march" in which the dedicated participants wear a look of intense conviction, and delude themselves that they are accomplishing something. 202½ ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur UPTOWN motor hotel !!I!! PROTEST SELF-DEFEATING In fact, however, they are self-defeating. After the banners are laid down and the hew and cry is over they walk away to consider a new, more urgent problem •.•and have not even accomplished the most fundamental achievement the mind can realize--the formation of a realistic, honest, sincere judgment. Arttu Street at Brodi~ Fort VWlllan Tony Miele, Manager Cocktai I lounge and conference room. Chandelier ~ining room and banquet hall POIJNCY~s STIJIJIO Prevent Tired Co-Editors 'EXCELLENCY IN PORTRAITURE Now in New Modern Studio at 50 S. COURT STREET Support One block sauth of the Post Office in P.A. 345-9152 Your Argus "If you're tired of twistine lefs iO see the . new '67 FORDS at Gibson Motors" ('OBED CO-EDITORS) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ., PEPSl·COLA "MARVELLOUS IDEA I YOU'VE SURE GOT A HEAD ON YOU" ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW C4MADADRV Eco~ LTD. KEHEAD CENTENNIAL SQUARE FORT WILLIAM Whether you are still young enough for twisting, or old enough for the minuet, Gibsons have the car for you at the right price. NOBODY WALKS AWAY from Gibson FORD today - they DRIVE AWAY! PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS SUITS - SPORTCOA TS • SLACKS BY MICHAELS-STERN 'OCHESTER, NEW YORK GaSON MOTORS ( 1962) LIMITED INTERCITY �NOV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE ELEVEN ---- Library Opening Impressive Event BY HARVEY CLUE I..U.'s Newport Success Contrary to popular belief, informed sources state that Tom Kelly is not run.. ning off with Maureen Joy. Tom told capacity audiences this tidbit during the festival in his freely impromptetory manUnfortunately. his plans fell through. Our reliable sources also tell us that Bill has two basses; that Dave D. tunes his guitar so that it needs tuning after every song; that there are no orange blossoms around; that Two is a real group; that Dill Houston was a street singer in Rome; that Curtis's calypso is wild; that in reality Dave D. doesn't know how to tune his guitar; that a salty dog is .•. •.•. But it was a great show. CHANCELLOR EXAMINES RARE BOOKS A procession composed of members of the faculty, administration, and A.M.S. Council who paraded from the University Centre Building, initiated the official opening of not only the new library building, but also the additions to the main university structure and the residence. The members of the procession made their way along the sidewalk, draped by numerous foreign flags (rePresenting the cosmopolitan atmosphere found in the residence), to the main floor of the library. Here the guest of honour was Senator Norman McLeod Paterson, Chancellor of the University. Prior to the senator's official opening of the library, the audience, which was of only moderate size, heard several speeches including addresses from Dr. Bartley, chairman of the board of Governors and Dr. Tamblyn, University President. Perhaps the most interesting highlight of the afternoon was Senator Paterson's presentation of a 200year-old Bible to the chief librarian. This is another addition to the already numerous rare books on display in the library. The affair culminated in a guided tour of the library for all visitors after which a reception was held in honour of Senator Paterson. it=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=❖=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=t ~ ~ J Imperial Pro Shop \!\ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ne111lssa Presents "Les Fe111mes Fatales" The above "femmes fa. tales" are several of the ravishing beauties Nemi ssa introduced to college society at the Campus Cuties Caper. Entertainment was basically impromptu. The highlight of the evening was a speech "Sex and the College Girl" written by an enlightened member of the opposite sex and delivered by Fiorine Guzzi. GREAT ~NE-..rSIIM -- The finest grade of chicken, fresh-cooked . • . that's Chubby Chicken ••• the fast euy way for a family treat. Here's our recipe - dip In solution of eggs and milk, roll in A & W secret seasoning of 13 ingredients, cook In pressure fryer- for sealed-In goodness, then wrap in foll for piping-hot enjQYmentl 5.50 BASKET lWENTY-ONI -;;;- CHUBBY JUNIOR _ 2 pl-, 'Ila ... fnMII frlee _ JI p l - , 1111 Ill, ,,__ .,._ CHUBBY DINNER 1,25 3 pl-, ¼ I~. ,_.. frla _ 75 ' 75 CHUBBY NINE 9pl-, ¼ Ill. hnch BASKET FIFTEEN 15 pl-, 1 II,, frNch frleo · 'i, ""-!i!iiii"§:ill!!!i,; SPECIAL RATES for House, Office, School, Bridge Clubs, Stags, Church Organizations and Birth• day Part.ies. PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE! RICKI'S LADIES WEAR so·4 Victoria Ave. Fort William I' s Just arrived... the new 1967 ski fashions from White Stag. The complete line fa men and women, featuring the fabulous, unbe1ievable "Lycra" pant. & cole 1law ' FashiOns lllll=ii•)liMIIII- ..;.1 �H_OV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS PMiE TWELVE A- M11111111S Success BlACK IS BLACK BY JIM SANDERS The Circle K Massacre •Black is Black•which took place on Saturday night,, October 29, was a monstrous success. Everyone from babies to mummies and from Roman soldiers to Arabian girls attended the dance. Everyone present was in true Halloween spirit, (although there were some that carried the •spirits• a little too far). With regards to the •posh· office• leased to Circle K for the evening, counesy of the A.M.S., we thought it was quite appropriate. We're not proud. There were no grotesque business transactions carried on inside •the office• as some joker took off with the •mama• roll of toilet tissue. The •office• brought out a true atmosphere and accented the eyecatching spider web which some daddy spider spun beside it. Or is it lady spiders that spin webs? The Circle K realizes that the •oFFICE.,--or should I say outhouse--was in a rather useless position because for most it was a long trek from the cave to the fathest extremities of the hall. The cave which housed the band for the Massacre was relatively empty of spooks and horrors. The Circle K realized that such would not contribute to the performance given by the Tierras. 7 Crestology 1a6 Crestology, although completely voluntary, has the largest enrollment of any course in the University. It's popularity, in fact, is so high that three or four staff members must be at hand-to provide students with the necessary material. This •applied sociology course• is one of the few functions that bring all faculties together in harmonious co-existence. Advantages and benefits are countless. One can become proficient in the an of public speaking as many topics are •discussed•. Here one can obtain his degree in •a.s.", his M.S. •more of the same• and his Ph.D. •piled higher and deeper•. One can also demonstrate his skills at shuffleboard, .while satiating his appetite on polish sausages and quenching his thirst with tbat famous fluid. This course provides for the •poor starving college students•. Often throughout the school year there are those who find themselves shon of glasses, chairs, ashtrays, etc. By attending a class all such problems are solved. For all potential lawyers, there is the bar. Much credit and recognition should be given the prime members of the Club who put forth a great effon - • • - - - • • • • • • and a lot of their time to maintain a trend that was initiated at last years •Eve of Destruction•. SPUD'S TENDER PICKIN' CHICKEN LECOCQ THE FLORIST Once again •Black is Black'" was a great success because of it's attendance and a great effort put for- 1 ward by this years Circle , K. Will the future bring better dances? BY JIM PURCELL Political discussion predominates. Reactionaries, with daddy's cash, and drinking bottled beer battle it out with the poor proletarians of the N.D.P. (Nothing but Draught Please). The student with the greatest number of hours in lab work is presented with a chrome plated draught glass and automatically earns his B.A. (basic alcoholism). There is a very compresive post-graduate course, however anyone wishing to go on must be warned that many students of higher education in this field have been known to die by • degrees•. Any student at least 18 years of age is welcome, but a word of warning. wear warm clothes because there is lots of •draught•. MAJOR BURGER MAJORETTE CHEESEBURGER HOT DOG Fort William FRENCH FRIES and Port Arthur Serving-the LAKEHEAD since 1911 Member F.T.D. NEXT 10 GR~ ACRES ~OPP/HG PLAZA PllaE WEST ARTHUR ST. FORT WIWAM, OHT. 123.1444 SOME HAD lHREE HANDS The World Famous MGB Best Dollar Value in a Sports Car SEE IT AND TRY IT AT ARNIE'S AUTO SALES YOUR BMC DEALER ... BUT OTMERS HAD... 294 H. CUMBERLAND ST. TEL. 345-2137 � 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.1 No.3 - Nov 11, 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issues contains articles on the A.M.S (Alma Mater Society) budget, a lecture by Senator George McGovern, and Ontario student aid. 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 1966-11-11 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/63c4dd53881b12c51050441fbdad9343.pdf 8af6caddbbdbbfa6a2a16da3cb175205 PDF Text Text EXAMS BEGIN ... DECEMBER 10th. VOL. I, NO. IV LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, LAKEHEAD ONTARIO NO.2-UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS CRISIS FEVER NO.1 -USA South Dakota senator, and Kennedy man, George McGovern, spoke to a large enthusiastic gathering at the Lakehead University Centre on Friday, November 18. Condemning what he called •a crisis fever" now in the United States, McGovern suggested that his country be . willing to accept that every overthrow of a national government in some part of the world did not constitute a major problem for the U.S. McGovern proposed that the United States be willing to extend such programs such as Food For Peace. He suggested that an American Foreign Policy of domestic aid, rather than military, would be far more appealing to world nations. In an ARGUS interview afterwards, the senator stated that he thought that the draft in the United States could be substituted by a volunteer system which could be found operating successfully in most countries. Shortly after his speech Senator McGovern agreed to an interview with the ARGUS. QUESTION: Do you ~onsider President Johnson a handicap to you as a Democrat? ANSWER: The President seems to be losing a lot of his popularity. Recent polls show this drop in presidential popularity prior to the November 8 election. So in that sense, the President's skidding in popularity does serve as a problem for those of us who are running on the Democratic ticket. QUESTION: Do Americans • ... Replace the Draft.' seem to be jumping potty lines in order to vote for liberal or conservative candidates? ANSWER: The tendency for the American public in 1964 and 1966 to vote for the man rather than the party was apparent. They tend to support moderate but somewhat forward-looking liberal candidates. It seems to be a tendency to stay middle of the road rather than either on the left or on the right. QUESTION: Should Canada allow Draft Dodgers to enter? ANSWER: This seems a matter for the Canadian government to resolve, so I wouldn't like to give a comment. There is a better way for Americans to show their honest dissent on the war than in going to Canada. QUESTION: What do you think of student demonstrations against the war in Vietnam? ANSWER: These protests are healthy and are part of the tradition of free expression. Those who state that dissenters should be drafted because of their protests are in effect saying we ought to impose a moritoriam on freedom and on conscience. I think it would be a tragedy for us to fight so blindly for freedom in Vietnam then lose it in the U.S. QUESTION: Should the draft be dropped? ANSWER: I have hoped for a number of years to replace the draft by a volunteer system by upgrading the rewards, remunerations and the attractiveness of military life. We could probably recruit enough people on a voluntary basis to meet our defence needs without the draft. QUESTION: Is the Unamerican Activities Committee constitutional? ANSWER: The Unamerican Activites Committee has frequently exceeded the jurisdiction of a congressional committee. The UAC has seemed to frequently follow the role of a judge and prosecutor. This is a function for the courts, not for a congressional committee. This particular congressional group has exceeded the propriety if not the parliamentary jurisdiction of a congressional committee. The introductory meeting of the newly-formed Board of Governors forNorthWestern Ontario's College of Applied Arts and Technology was held November 17 at the Nor-Shore Motor Hotel. The ensuing fate of Lakehead University's University Schools Division was not discussed according to L.U. Dean of Science, Hart, who is one of the new governors. The potential crisis for our technology students is contained the College Act which makes provision for courses now offered at L.U. This would mean that all University Schools' students bands, court costs, pay for the Chief Magistrate and for the Chief Constable. Several minor, insignificant questions arise from this break.. down. For instance, what are court costs? Do the jobs, trying as they are, actually wa.rrant the remuneration received by the individuals concerned? From the records, the proctors receive $1.25 an hour, plus free admission to all University events at which they are on duty. A further question logically follows. Does the University actually need to spend this much on aprivate police force? It might be added that the proctor force is the only suchorganization on campus that receives any pay at all. Is this drain on AMS funds as necessary as it is made out to be? And with respect to the salary allotments for the Chief Justice and his assistants, was it kept in mind that the Judicial Committee saw no action last year? Another gem on the budget comes under the heading of anticipated revenue. The AMS is preparing to sell calendars in the next few weeks. The price of these calendars is $1.00. Hopefully the AMS budgeted for a realization of $1650, or a sale of 3500 of these items. Where are the 3500 people who want to pay a dollar for the privilege of telling the day of the week from a beautifully illustrated Lakehead U. calendar? Assuming that every full-time and part-time student buys one, 1700 will remain unsold. The loss of expected revenue will woul~ be forced to pursue their studies at the new college. Dr. Hart also stated that the College need not be established in one permanent building but is more likely • to be distributed in several throughout the region. It is expected that courses will begin in two areas--Fort Francis-Kenora and the Lakehead. The Board will be required to select a name for the new College before receiving its charter. Two recently chartered Colleges received the names Mowhawk and Algonquin. What's next, Ojibway? '67 YEARBOOK-$2.50 The '67Nor'Westerwillbe the biggest yearbook ever published at Lakehead University. Gerry Hashiguchi, editor, reports that the book will contain 160 pages, an increase of 48 pages over last year. This increase was needed to give better coverage of the student body and their activities for the year. New features being introduced are: a three (3) colour embossed hard cover, a 16 page colour introduction, colour coverage of the Winter Carnival. A full colour photograph, still a secret, will be used for a colour liner. • Due to an increase in the yearbook budget this year, the books will have to -be sold to undergraduate students who want them. The cost will be about $2.50 to the student. The A.M.S. fees will be used to subsidise the WHERE DID Al.I. THE MONEY GO? One of the highlights of the A.M.S. budget is the Science Society> s breaking even. This contrasts ratherfavorably with the Arts Society> s $1740 deficit. The University Schools' Society had to settle for a mere $860. The University Schools loses $1.40 per student while Arts manages to lose $4.30 a student. Aren't the poor deprived Science students worth losing money on? Why i s there such a difference between the per capita losses? Our illustrious proctors, those gentlemen on the prowl at every Universityfunction, are expected to spend $1507. All but $400 is to be usedfor salaries. Of this remaining amount , $250 has been set aside for operating expenses. This includes arm- TWELVE PAGES NOVEMBER 25, 1966 remaining cost. Watch your bulletin boards for SALE notices. HASH NEEDS $2.50 by John McCutcheon play havoc with planning. Why does the budget take for granted such a large profit from a questionable enterprise? BUDGET BEAUTS - $500 to the creative Library Magazine from the Arts Society. They must been creative to pull that off. - $50 for University Schools' Council pins. Not bad. - $100 for theCameraClub's miscellaneous fund. Hash has drag! - $15 for magazine subscriptions for the Chess Club. Couldn't the library have bought these? - $80 for a Chinese New Years Dinner Party. ~aybe it's to buy a dragon. SOME REJECTED PROPOSALS ' - $3- for a Library Tech. - $30 for a Library Tech. Weiner Roast. - $25 for hymn books. Didn't have a prayer. -$50 for a Mining Tech. Faculty Graduation Party. There goes our cautionfees. - $300 for a dinner for graduating students from Engineering and Technology club. - $25 for •contests to stimulate enthusiasm among Engineering Faculties•. Tiddly-winks anyone? �MOVEMBER 25, 1966 PAGE TWO THE ARGUS INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AFRICAN UNfl'Y November 25, 1966, Volume 1, No. lV, Lakehead, • Ontario. The ARGUS is published by the Alma Mater Society of the Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board, and are not necessarily those of the A.M.S. of the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription--$3.00: advertising rates upon request. Co-editors-in-Chief Features Editor Literary Editor S')()!"tS Editor A-dvertising Managers Humour Editor Circulation Manager Owen Marks Don Colborne Harvey Clue Greg Alexander Peter Young Larry Bryan Joe Danis Dave Pugh Ted Walker WHAT HAPPENED? The Science dinner dance debacle indicated to us that the A.M.S. entertainment committee should immediately re-explore its priorities. After much sound planning, advertising and decoration the dinner dance found itself competing with a varsity hockey game and several private parties. The fact that only about twenty tickets were sold is sound proof that the average student prefers to get drunk informally and inexpensively. Past dinner dances have attracted three to four hundred people, about two hundred of whom were students. This left the vast majority without a university social event to attend during the weekend. On the evening of October 12 there was finally a choice. Most chose the game. Additionally, most students can't afford a 50 cent drink after admission and transportation expenses. The Lakehead University social calendar may be very impressive, worthy of a much larger institution, but it seems to cater almost exclusively to the minority with cars and cash. We believe that the entertainment committee should .concern itself more with activities which have a wider appeal. Frequent informal dances with local bands would be as much appreciated by the average student as thousand dollar weekend •extravaganzas". NO DISCOUNT SON ! O.K. So everybody's proud he's got a university in town. Keeps all the kids home. Saves money. Makes good citizens. Good future citizens. Period. Everybody's happy. Doesn't cost him too much. But don't let those young weirdos ask for any favours downtown. Against good old capitalism, or something. Besides, they should work like their fathers; like three cords a day or something. Make them earn everything. Earn it, son. So all the young L.U. hippies unable to get their discount downtown. Bad for the profits or something. Downtown Business Association say no go, son. No discount. The nurses abuse us with their discount. Can't get hurt anyway. Where else can the hippies go? Where else? DBA says no. Everyone says no. Can't go against the pack, son. Nothing like a democracy, though, son. Why do you protest, son? Everyone says no; except one. Thank you, Mr. Cooper. NO MATTER WHAT THE BIAS The ARGUS has been regularly accused of biased reportage and irresponsible editorial policy. The most deserving criticisms have been printed, including the letter to the editor from the Jaycee's which appears on page three of this edition. Such criticism is valid if the traditional concepts of journalism apply to a bi-weekly University magazine. However, the ARGUS chooses to reject these concepts for purposes of raising a little (.. **). If we undertook to present straightforward coverage of University news we could neither attract readers, nor, provoke interest. It might also be added that this University does not generate a great deal of news. The ARGUS will print the most blatantly prejudicial reports on absolutely anything which we deem of interest to our readers. We feel no pressing responsibility to defend this policy, but must assert that no copy will be rejected for reasons of biased content, no matter what the slant. We are University students here, and should be able to ~ecide for ourselves what is right and what is wrong. We should be exposed to all shades of opinion and have opportunity to make our individual opinions known through a student publication. If one wants reasonably unslanted news one might attempt to conciliate the Chicago Tribune with Izvestia. ROD PHILLIPS On November II, Southern Rhodesia celebrated one year of illegal independence --on November 11, 1965, U.D.I. was declared. The failure to crush this racist-governed state is disappointing to say the least, and much of the blame can be placed on the nations of Africa for their lack of determination to achieve African unity. This question of pan-Africanism is of great importance, as only through unity can the states of Africa hope to resist effectively foreign imperialism and the advances of Fascism within Africa. But the problem of pan-Africanism is a complex one, involving a conflict between an African consciousness and an African loyalty on the one hand, and concern with, and loyalty for, one individual African country on the other. In other words there is a conflict between continentalism and nationalism. At present there are thirty-six states in Africa, their boundaries fixed largely as a result of the scramble for Africa in the late nineteenth century. The continent will inevitably drift aprt unless steps are taken to counter-act this type of organization, for while the development of each nation means development for Africa as a whole, each stage in the development raises a barrier between states. Differences become consolidated and a national pride, inimical to an African pride, is developed. Those who wish to keep Africa weak, wf.ll (and do) ·exploit these weaknesses and try to effect disunity, in the hope that panAfricanism will be abandoned. But if Africa is to be independent of foreign domination, it must be unified. And whµe unification is far from impossible, unless measures are taken soon, it will become all but a lost cause. President Julius Nyerere, of Tanzania, speaking at the University of Zambia at LU$aka, outlined the path to African unity thus: •The first thing for Africa •.• is to determine that it (unity) shall be done. Determination that unity shall come must start with a psychological acceptance of its requirements. But it is not enough for African states to cooperate in dealing with particular problems. We mustdeliberatelymove to unity. To the fullest extent possible we must cooperate in our economic development, our trade, and our economic institutions. We must do this, despite our separate sovereignties although we have to recognize that there is a limit to the possibilities of economic integration without political union. When that point comes, then we shall either have to stand still--and this damages our real hopes for Africa-or we shall have to take the plunge into a merger of our international sovereignties.• This plunge will have to be taken if tragedies such as those in Southern Rhodesia and Ghana are to be prevented in the future. NATIONAL AFFAIRS CANADIAN QlJANDRY JACILBNOM The present debate over a monarchy versus a republic for Canada's future has become a false issue. The factions resemble a team of oxen when confronted by an obstruction; they decide on opposite directions of bypassing the obstacle. The direction becomes the issue in a tug-of-war and the work load is forgotten. At one extreme, there are those who rationalize their advocation and loyalty to the crown because it is a symbol and ancient institution that must be retained. By this sentimentality, the only other alternative, that of becoming part of the U.S.A., is undesirable. At the other extreme is the continental faction, adherring to the theory that it is in Canada's best interests to abolish the monarchy and become a satellite or a constitutional part of the U.S. These extreme points of view are irrelevant and are evading the more practical and basic issue: Canadian independence. While we have almost complete independence from Britain except for the acknowledgement of the crown to preserve our constitutional parliamentary institutions we are at the same time, an economic appendage of our immediate neighbour. To avoid new extremities, let us clarify that while economic independence is desirable, it is impractical to assert that we must do away with all foreign investment. It is a fact, however, that a nation•s policies are based on its economy, and in this light we must be cognizant of the fact that American international firms are the instruments of Washington's foreignpolicy. The percentage of American ownership in Canadian enterprise, manufacturing. mining and oil, gas and petroleum products far exceeds 50%. Under such conditions ours is a self-imposed colonial status. It would presently appear that our inability (not disability) to develop our own national resources, is a national resource for the Am,3rican investors. The argument that the profits a foreign developer receives are only the prices we pay to his experience does not condone our dependence on him. It should be possible to gain the capital and the advanced,i\merican technology by other tolerable means rather than the unlimited direct investment and the consequent ownership. My submission is three-fold: 1. The need and the subsequent endeavour to lessen American ownership is not anti-American. 2. The quest for Canadian economic independence must not be the advocation of false pride. culminatingin malicious ultranationalism. 3. To reduce and limit foreign ownership is to gain economic independence. This is a necessity for greater flixibility and impartiality of policies in world affairs. No one can deny the invaluable role which Canada has. played as a mediator among hostile countries. There is no roomforforeign intimidation in Canada's role in international affairs. The issue then should be predicated on developing Canada., as an independent nation able to determine its future through the stability of a Canadianized economy. This is the work load that the two factions are forgetting. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Mr. Marks: I wish at this time to compliment you and all other students connected with 1,our new and very interesting publication The Argus•. I have read with interest in your October 28th edition a column written by Don Colborne, in particular his reference to the fact that students at the Lakehead University do not have the privilege of discounts in retail stores. We at the Lakehead have been most pleased and astonished by the rapid growth of the university and we suddenly realize that we are now part of a •university City". Because this is a new situation for the citizens and business concerns we are naturally not aware of privileges connected with Universities in other centers which I believe accounts for the fact that students do not obtain a discount. Now that this information has been brought to my attention I would be most happy to extend a 10% discount to all students male and female, in view of the recent opening of our men's furnishings department, on all purchases they make at any time with the exception of items on sale. Naturally all students requesting a discount must present a valid students' card from the University. I am sure that the necessary notification to all students will be handled by your publication. Yours truly, COOPER'S Paul S. Cooper �NOVEMBER 25, 1966 THE ARGUS LmERS TO THE EDITOR- PAGE 3 5011°/4 PROFIT IS IT ENOUGH Dear Sirs: The ARGUS is fond of criticizing monies spent by the various groups of the University, organizat1ons which Roving reporter John Kennedy interviewed these downtown merchants about whether or not Lakehead are subsidized by the A.M.S. However, to paraphrase University ·students should receive discounts at retail stores. an old adage: People who live in paper-penthouses ' shouldn't build fires. Therefore. will someone please explain ·why the ARGUS made a zillion copies of this notice on the back of which this letter is written, other thingl• Because a student MR. BEV PORTER than to provide scrap paper for use in studying for card is easily interchange- Manager of Porter's Ladies Christtnas exams? able with a non-student• s. sportswear Certainly POSAP hopele.ss-fuls need all the assistance This privelege is too easily they can get, but 1sn• t this the first match on the woodabused. The 10% discount pile? offered to the student nurses has been abused in this way I'm definitely against a •No - more P .H.D. - please•. in the past and has made the student discount becaU8e it merchants uneasy about is completely unnecessary. Dear Editor: sales is 1,190 - Up to $525.00 granting new discounts. The There are plenty of partis given out in prizes -- A majority rules, and the time jobs available to stu•students Beware• of the record of all tickets sold is Downtown Businessmens' . dents to supplement their following cursed things. Be- kept and $15.00 prizes are Association being the ma- finances1 and if an indiviware of inaccurate re- automatically mailed to the Jority in this case is against dual isn t mature enough to porting, of petty attacks on ticket holder. Our net profit the discount. go out and eaz:n extra money useful projects begetting is generally in smaller pro. • As far as donations and then he doesn t merit a disfunds for more useful pro- portion to our disbursethose kind of things go, I count. 1 do enough for unijects, of smears against or.. ments. think everyone is for them, versity students through ganizations whose purpose Is it not a criterion of MR. G. McINTYRE but not the discounts.• summer and part-time emit is to benefit the common good newspaper reporting to Manager of Agnew-Surpass ployment, gifts at Winter good of our community and print news, and to print Store, Port Arthur Carnival time, and pledges country. facts? on fund raising drives that MR. ROBINSON While the name •pool• in Let me remind you. the I don• t feel a discount on my Jaycee Hockey Pool does not editors, that you have a reA 10% discount for univer- Manager of McNulty's and pan is in order. The profits President of Downtown correspond with the true de- sponsibility to the readers, sity students is a very good of my business are also too finition as recorded in the who, I might add, are entitled thing. and I am in favour of Businessmen's Association low to enable me to afford a dictionary, is it really that to a paper complimentary to it in my store. The only NO COMMENT. You have at this time. Also, imponant it does? Are we their intelligence. problem is that the Downtown my answer through the deci- discount the Downtown Businessnot exposed in our lifetime A weapon in the hands of Businessmen• s Association to many little white lies that those not advanced in stature has decided against it, and sion of the Downtown Busi- mens' Association is against bun no one and fool even to realize the power con- therefore I mus.t too. If nessmens• Association. I it and therefore I am too. fewer people. I think you tained therein is deadlier they would change their stand have no personal opinion on Mr. must agree that it is the than any conceivable des- then 1 wouldn't hesitate. In the matter, as I can't go a- Interviewer's Note: purpose of such an en- tructive force because it reference to the other uni- gainst the majority rule of Poner refused to have his deavour. and not the name, does not aim purposefully or •versity cities it just depends the Association. and I don't picture taken because be didn't want our publicity. that is of importance in the positively towards any useful upon the feeling in the com- care to. final analysis. target. munity whether or not a disIt is also very important count is to be given. that a fund raising campaign Yours sincerely, MR. PAUL McGOLRICK is operated in a legal fashion. Manager of McGorlick's Men's I assure you that the. Jaycee You've never moved as wear Hockey Pool is. Doug Wynes The facts are: President, The total potential ticket Pon Arthur Jaycees •1 don't think this is a good e.aslly •• • or looked so rugged·• asyoudolna ARGUS POLL sweater BET,TEVE IT OR NOT 70% of those .~ho replied creation of the Universe by claim to adhere to the Chris- God, but does not think there tian doctrine. Yet, only is a God other than in the 45% of the followers strongly minds of men. agree with the Biblical GosThe reponed 17% agnospel. Whether others remain- tics seldom voiced strong ed undecided because of the opinions, whereas, the 5% ambiguity of the questions or group of atheists took a firm through their lack of convic- stand against any religion. tion is debatable. In general, The old-time religion of good Cbri8tians seemed of- our fathers was not good eten confused as they expres- _nough for us,butmostpeople sed contradictory views in felt that it had not been sotheir answers. Forexample cially harmful nor had it exa Protestant believes in cessive Puritanical influenSA A U D SD ces on our community. Unfortunately our poll concentrated too heavily on Christian religion, thus those of other faiths could express themselves only partially. To the people who were afraid to answer the poll because of the communist conspiracy amongst the ARGUS staff. Relax, the questions were compiled by an outsider. you strongly agree with the statement agree undecided or neutral disagree strongly disagree 1. 2. 3. 4. Religion is a matter of opinion and not of fact. The Universe was created by God. There is no personal survival akter death. Religious instruction should not be permitted in state schools. , 5. God is essentially a personal being. 6. There is no incompatibility (or contradiction) between science and religion. 7. Christianity is the only true religion. 8. There is no necessary connection between morals and religion. 9. Church-going is essential if one is to be a Christian. 10. There is not a God, other than as an idea in the minds of men. 11. Christ was divine, in a sense dfflerent from all other men. 12. Most religious people are hypocrites. 13. Religion bas done more social harm than good. 14. The Churches should have more influence in running society in general. 15. The Lakehead community bas been too much influenced by Puritanical religion. 16. 'Gimme that old-time religion-it was good enough for my fathers, it's good enough for me•. Religion Protestant 50% Roman Catholic 23% Agnostic 17% Atheist 5% Other 5% • st,Jled U D SD 34% 27% 11~ 8% 20% 32% 20% 2770 6% 15% 18% 12% 30% 11% 29% SA A 32% 17% 13% 17% 21% 18% 15% 21% 17% 29% right • pritt!d righi 18% 12% 9% 25% 35% 11% 10% 16% 17% 46% 40% 25% 5% 11% 19% 10% 11% 3% 26% 50% 14% 18% l 9% 14% 35% 27% 3!Js 19% 10% 13~ 16% 2V7o 11% 25% 2s! 7% 9% 17% 27% 40% 4% 9% 18% 30% 39% 11% 10% 44% 17% 18% 4% 8% 10% 26% 52% from �NOVEMBER 25, 1966 PAGE 4 THE ARGUS YOUNG LAURENTIAN VS LAKEHEAD by Dick Battiston IDEAS University defense and slid in a 3-3 tie. A capacity crowdfilledthe The second period was all Port Arthur Arena to see the the puck. through past and around the Lakehead UniverLaurentian with Ferguson, Nor'Westers win their first By Peter Young sity goalie. La Crosse, and Flesherwith game of the season. Saturday's crowd saw the his second and Callaghan This was ironic, considebest game of the series. Sudscoring to put Laurentian ring the questions which filBy the time that you pick up this publication of the bury scored their first and up 7-3. led the minds of the specArgus the Lak:ehead University Nor'Westers basketball The third period saw La tators. •Lakehead is going only goal at 1:05 ·o r the first team will be only about 200 miles outside of Sudbury to get killed: •1 hear that period on their first shot on Crosse and Ferguson get riding the east-bound Canadian. Lak:ehead University has a net and the first time they thelr second goal while ProCoach Bruce Bristowe' s charges will be competing crossed the blue line. But cevlat tallied his first. poor defense and inadequate in their first intercollegiate tournament this weekend in Lakehead University goal Lakehead University regoal tendint'. the Nickel Town and will also be faced with their biggest tending and defense stiffened sponded with a goal from Well, both these statetest of the season. That is •whether or not they will be while good back-checking by John Stefiszyn. ments proved to be wrong. able to stand up against the calibre of competition which the forwards kept the VoyaAlthough the Nor'Westers Lakehead University came they will face in the much bigger tournament in which geurs scoreless for the rest up with strong goaltending earned a split in the series they will play in Regina in February-. of the game. and good defensive hockeyto the weakness of the defense This will also mark the first time that the L.U. hoop Fallis tied the game in the _ and goaltending in Sunday's defeat the Voyageurs 2 to 1. stars have faced another Canadian University other second period 7 seconds afLakebead University scogame, points out the fact than the Voyageurs from Laurentian U. who beat them ter the Voyageurs received a , that Lakehead University rers were John Falls and at the Lakehead last year. Probably the most notable penalty. Lorne Everett put will not be a winning team Lorne Everett while La witversity at the tournament will be Queen's University • the Nor'Westers ahead to Crosse tallied for Sudbury. unless goaltending and defrom Kingston. Defending champions Lakeshore Unistay at 19:35 of the second fense are greatly strengSunday saw the Nor'Wesversity from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan could also pose period. There were 18 peters ice a completely difthened. a definite problem for the well-balanced Nor'Westers nalties 1n the game, nine aferent team. It seemed to but I'll go all out and predict a tournament Victory for piece. consist of only Murray Lakebead. About three hundred Smity, Dave Sic111ano and THE NOR'WESTERS WILL ARRIVE IN TOWN ON THE people attended Sunday's enDwight Stlrett. WEST BOUND 2 O'CLOCK CANADIAN ON SUNDAY counter. The game opened Sm.1th scored three of the AFTERNOON SO LET'S HAVE A BIG CROWD ON HAND quickly when Flesher scored four Lakehead University AT THE PORT ARTHUR STATION. at 1: 38 of the first period. goals and Siciliano assisted The Sudbury trip will be the start of a tiring two • on all three, while Stirett Smith tied the game one all weeks for the basketball team who will no sooner get with the first of his three assisted on two. off the train from Sudbury when they'll have to board goals. Gagne' and Purich Voyageur goals came a west bound bus for Winnepeg and United College. scored to put Sudbury ahead easily -three in the first, AccompanyinFi the basketballers on the Winnepeg trip 3-1. But Smith came back four 1n the second and three will be the Nor Westers hockey team who will also play 6 seconds after Purich' s goal in the third. Continuously the two exhibition games with United. The Nor'Westers will and scored twice within 58 Voyageur forwards skated hit town complete with cheerleaders and an extra bus of seconds. The period ended around the weak Lakehead supporters; and rumour also bas it that the L.U. hockey players are going to be television si:ars before they return. _ SPUl'S UDO flCKII' CIICIEN I sure hope that the professors will realize that the basketball team will have been out of town on two consecutive weekends before the start of examinations. Remember MAJOR BURGER they're out trying to put Lakehead U. on the Canadian by super Cooch MAJORETTE sporting map. The sports department 1e was reported to have been happy to announce the secretly practising with the CHEESEBURGER appointment of our editor, hockey team in an attempt to HOT DOG P~ter Young as sports secure a job as assistant broadcaster for C .J .L.X. coach of the team for an unFRENCH FR\ES by Super Cooch RADIO in Fon William. disclosed amount of cash. Good luck Peter. This year 602,000 people 1. a. Who are the co-record holdersforthel00-yarddasb? Coach Bruce Bristowe paid a record$800,000 to see b. What is the record ttme? ~ fiST ARTJIUIIOl(T. ST. looked impressive in his ini- Canadian College football _ ~ _..A .....,,. FORT 2. What former Tulsa quarterback who now plays for games. With the addition of tial game with Dinty' s of the $HOMNGl'tAZA Dallas in the N.F .L. holds most of the N.C.A.A. senior mens• basketball some new teams next year ............ passing records? league. Rookie guard, Moe along with expanded sche3, Who was the goalie who led the Toronto Maple Leafs Siemeniuk (who plays for dules, receipts are expected in shutouts last season? Bristowe at L.U.) was es- to total over $1,000,000. 4. Match the people with their sport: pecfa.lly amazed at Brisa. Petra Burka 1. track and field towe' s many cross-court b. Abby Hoffman 2. skiing passes. c. Moe Norman 3. swimming Rookie defenceman Louts CENTENNIAL SQUARE FORT WILl:IAM d. Don Schollander 4. skating Pero of the L.U. hockey e. Nancy Green 5. golf team was overjoyed atpractice when be scored a goal on the empty net on a solo rush at the endoflastweek's session. Coach Akerval' s ' only comment was: "That PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS boy amazes me.• (The rink SUITS - SPORTCOATS. SLACKS was also empty.) In general. Canadian Uni- letes to our school with sboBY MICHAELS-STERN Bill •Boom boom• Sl:i.annon versities and colleges are 1n larships. Give the prospec'OCHESTER, NEW YORK a sad ·state of affairs as far tive athlete a scholarship is out of reti 8oth_Coca-Cot1 and Coke are registered trade marks which Identify the product of Coca-Cola Lfd, as athletics go. In the last (basketweaving not included) issue of the Argus. someone to pay for bis room and board humbled L.U. for being a or his tuition; and if he afollower and not a leader. buses the award. give him the Well here is our chance. boot. Let's introduce athletic And don't shy away from scholarships. Contrary to calling it an Athletic the beliefs of the adminis- Scholarship by saying it ls a trations in Canadian univer- grant or a bursary. Helli sities. • athletic scholar- Let's be proud of our athship• is not a diny phrase. letes. There is more than We have a hockey team 1n academic attrations at a unian intercollegiate league now versity and more can be and basketball is not far be- gained from a sport than just hind. Let's make a decent the game itself. showing by attracting ath- FACTS AND FIGURES SPORTS QUIZ ~ ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS NONE OF MY BUSINESS by Dick Battiston One of our first year Arts students was walking through the tunnel, doing what comes naturally. He was walking backwards talking to a person behind him, when suddenly he smashed into a.n ashtray. Wl8Voidably sending it flying into the bottom of the stairs. Because the tun- nel was filled to capacity be quickly replaced the ashtray to its' original position, amid the roars of laughter, and continued merrily on his way. CONGRATULATIONS go out to LARRY HEBERT for acting calmly in a hazardous situation. Any game is more fun with ice-cold Coke on hand. Coca-Cola has the taste you • never get tired of ... always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke ••. Gftu Coke - •• after Coke. �PAGE 5 THE ARGUS NOVEMBER 25, 1966 GET TO KNOW YOUR ATHLETES - George Kostyshyn Kostyshyn is a twenty year old, 5~7• guard who played four years of high school basketball for Fort William Collegiate and one year of Junior varsity with the University of Manitoba Bisons. In high school George was captain for three years and was also second highest scorer on the Bisons last year. George is a first year Artsman, Sociology major who switched from a Dentistry course. Larry Hebert Larry Hebert is an Arts I student from Fort William who played Junior and senior high school ball at F.W.C.I. •cooch• plays guard for the Nor'Westers, works for the sports department of the Argus, cheerleads at hockey games and sometimes at basketball p_mes, •and runs back punts with Peter. WHAT'S WRONG? Murra.v Smith Smitty is a Business Administration student from Fort William. He comfrises one third of the •s line on the Nor'Westers hockey team, and is one of the top forwards. Murray starred for the Fort William Canadiens in minor hockey and junior rinks. He holds the unique honor in that he is one o f the few people in the world who has scored against the Russian National Hockey Team. We University women are doing well in measuring up to our reputation in all areas except one--sports. Academically and socially we are par with the men, but as far as sports and athletics are concerned there appears to be something lacking. The reason for this may be the fact that in the past girls' sports haven't been given much attention. Up until recently, Lakehead University has been an almost exclusively male inLou Pero stitution. The scene is rapidRob Cameron ly changing as evidenced by Cameron is a twenty year Pero is a first year the great increase in the , • d f number of female students. old, 5 10 1/2 guar rom Artsman who lives in Fort The time is now ripe for the Fort William. Robbie flayed William. He played basket•fairer sex• to step forward three years at St. Pat s, two ball and football at F. W.C .I. and take advantage of the years as the Saints' captain, and bad two games with the two years for the Blue Bears ~arsity hockey team this athletic program an d f ac il- from F •W.c .I. and last year season before transferring ities being made available to for the L. u. Mustangs. cam- h1 s talents to the basketball them. This year, there are eron switched to Commerce team. well over a dozen sports in which the females at Lake- ~I~th~is~~ea~r.:.·--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~­ head University can actively· ·(male or female) and let us be directed to anySASmemengage themselves. Never see a few more girls at her or by visiting the SAS before has there been such Hammarskjold and Selkirk office in the University Cena diverse variety of sports on Tuesday and Thursday ter Building. Elspeth Craigoffered on campus. Surely evenings. Besides, you Arts I, Chr.is Kierzkowskithere must be something that should see all the good-look- Business Admin. II, and/ YOU would be capable of ing fellas that are there. Marg Hamalainen-Arts III participating int Drag a Any questions regarding are your female representfriend of yours along girls sports on campus can atives to the SAS council. Dave Siciliano Clare Battiston Davie is a first year Science student from Fort William _who attended high school at Westgate. He was a Junior star with the Fort William Canadiens before suffering a leg injury and is now back in top shape as an assistant captain for the Nor'Westers. • Aggie• forms another third of tile rookie •s• line. Battiston is a second year Artsman, economics major., who was chosen assistant captain in both his Freshman and Sophomore years. Already a seasoned hockey player Clare was high scorer on last year's varsity team and possesses the hardest shot in our new league. Clare played with the Fort William HurricanesandFort William Canadiens in his junior days and is looking more like his brother-in-law professional Joe Szura everyday. STOMP SUDBURYI SQUASH 5001 QUASH QUEENSI GO NOR'IESTERS GO Answers to Sports Quiz 1. Bob Hayes and Harry Jerome 9.1 seconds 2. Jerry Rhone 3. Bruce Gamble 4. a.-4 b.-1 c.-5 d.-3 e.-2 TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Fort Wi 111 am Port Arthur Centennial Square 18 S. Court Street ~ WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA'S LARSEST OFFICE OUTFITTERS CAGERS LEAD LEAGUE by Larry Hebert The Lakehead U.Nor'Westers have now played each team in the Senior Men's basketball league once. This puts L.U. in the first place with a 3 - 1 record, having defeated Dinty' s, Rembers and Videon while going down to defeat to Clarkes. The team has not played up to par so far but Coach Bristowe feels that this is only because of lack of experience. One of the brighter points is the emergence of rookie Don Hornstrom as the team's scoring leader. He is {lVeraging 20 points per game. Another positive factor is the hustling defensive play of George Kostyshyn and his excellent ball handling. Coach Bristowe has been working hard to find the right combination of starters. Practices have been stepped up lately so that the team will be in top shape for its first intercollegiate test of the season in Sudbury on the 25th and 26th of this month. , Students, visit the CUMBERLAND WASH AND DRY PORTRAIT (of a man who could walk away from one of our deals!) Because of the car, and because of the deal, we say "Nobody walks away from one of our : deals today." But don't take our word for it. See us in person. look over our big selection of cars. You're bound to find exactly the car you've been wanting. Then let's talk price, trade allowance, terms. Who knows? Tomorrow you might not get your picture in the paper. I 191 NORTH QJMBERLAND ST. PORT ARTHUR COIN-OPERATE;[? LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ATTENDANT ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES HOURS: 7:00 A.M. to Midnight ( 1962) LIMITED INTERCITY �NOVEMBER 25, 1966 PAGE6 THE ARGUS 1st PRIZE 1967 Ford Fairlane 500 XL With : Power Steering Power Brakes White Wall Tires Bucket Seats 289 CID V-8 Choice of Automatic Transmission Or 4-Speed Radio Ho. 00000 ALMA MATER SOCIETY LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY Attendance Prizes: Nam•·-············· ····................ Retail Cost 1. Address.-............................... .. City .............................................. 1967 FORD FAIR LANE 500 XL .................................. ........ .. .. .. $3800 2. 25" VtKING COLOUR T.V ..................................................... .. $1,050 3. AM-FM WESTINGHOUSE STEREO CONSOLE ...... .... ..... .... .. $ 850 PROCEEDS TO STUDENTS BUILDING FUND Phone._, .................................... .. Carnival Grounds Faculty. ...................................... No. 00000 Adm isston $1.00 Draw-J irtuary ?7, 1967 �NOVEMBER 25, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE 7 2nd Prize 25 Viking Color TV 3rd Prize Westinghouse Solid State Stereo Console With: 6 Matched Speakers AM-FM Radio Dual 1009SK Turntable (the best) •TICKET SALESn Tickets will go on sale November 22. - faculty selling the most tickets receives $100.00 - person selling the most tickets receives $25.00 - person selling the winning ticket receives $20.00 - tickets will be turned in weekly - a draw will be held each week in Jan. - seller of the ticket drawn receives $5.00 - faculty selling the most tickets each week receives Points EACH TICKET SELLER WILL RECEIVE 50¢ FOR EVER\' BOOK OF TICKETS SOLO �NOVEMBER 25, 1966 PAGE 8 THE ARGUS CLOSED CIRCUIT the Faces on the screen tell us everything we want to know. and on the counter's other side, we can be arranged. MostPowerful Weakness worry no longer. free men .•. one never starves today •.. born, married, and finally buried, life's pattern is set in solid cement ... for ours is decided upon by Faces flashing brilliant on the screen. will mister Master ever fall? •.. never, 0 slaves of time ... for Faces on the screen do not exist: they are but a figment of electrical imagination •.. anyway ... i~ s a lot easier. isn't it, mister 1984? L.G. COURTNEY Paperback Review Your Turn To Curtsy My Turn To Bow Defenceless woman. Crying, Twist my heart, my pride. You have that weapon That •If you love me ... do•. BY KEN CONRAD You and you alone can wind a man On your reduction spool; to spin him out Because he loves, Because you want. I recognize how deeply you mustfeel To say, •Do this for me•. You know• you understand The bond I hold for you. Oh poor and wanting woman! Clinging closely for dependence. Draining mind and motion unto you With those omnipotent tears, I've learned, and whisper to console, •stand up; for me•. CUYLER COTTON Movie Review AUNIVERSAL BLOOD I say a child on my way today. Full cup of youth's bright innocence, Seize and crush with soul-less certainty A small brown fledglingcrouchedbeneath a fence. My stricken mind could not but speculate What stone is time to such a heartless blade, And tremble at the thought that someday I, Might in my weakness seekafencerow's shade. And then the whole world's legions seemed to throng About my brain in fightingflingingflood, And crush to shapeless meat my broken form With sticky reeking hands, red-streaked with blood. WARD OLSON This Property Is Condemned BY WILLIAM SHERIDAN Alluring is the word for beautiful Natalie Wood, whostarsasAlvainTHIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNED. Alva ts not the first young girl, nor will she be the last young girl to dream that love is lovelier, somewhere else. Alva was growing up in the only way she knew how. Alva wanted out in the worst way ... and she got out in the worst way. Kate Reid plays Mama Starr. who kept Alva around to keep men around. Charles Bronson is J .J .Nichols, Mama• s favourite boarder ... he would sooner be Alva's. I would go on, but I think you get the idea. This is one of those pictures that attempts to show that the Depression was not really so depressing. We of the technocratic age of affluence do not seem to place stress upon •truth and honesty• (a catch phrase), that former societies have seen. Indeed, a morally sound businessman, if he survives the tooth-and-nail conflict of •money-a-go-go at all, is considered some.. thing of the fool for not bending his moral fibre just a bit and thereby shearing much more of the financial wool. But why must the art world suffer? Has the premise that sex sells everything come to dominate one• s taste in literature as well as his choice of cars, hair dressings, or the like? William Goldman wrote a relatively 100d book, and called it Your Turn to Curtsy, My Turn to Bow". No •soldier in the Rain•, or •Temple of Gold•, but still a good book. It tells the story of young Peter Bell and his experiences as Junior counsellor at Blaclcpine Camp for Boys. Goldman• s publishers noticed Peter's three page long association with Camp Blackpine' s answer to Fanny Hill, and dishonestly labelled the book a •trank and tender portrait of •.. initiation into physical love.• •A starkly revealing story of the yearning and pain of unmarried love.• These moneymaking words detract from Goldman• s effort to write a truly •frank and tender• story, because they ignore all the frank and tender characters and scenes in the book except one. Why even poor Chad Kimberly, who crucified hirriself ( a tender undertaking) passed unnoticed. Read •Your Turn to Curtsy. My Turn to Bow" but remember the old warning; don't judge a book by its cover. By A. C. Gordon The "next war," some folks claim, Will wage in outer space; As for me, I can't think Of any better place. RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS TRANSISTORS GUITARS TELEVISION STEREO SETS IMPORTED TOBACCO AND PIPES See and Buy All at ST. JAMES Stereo Centre 202½ ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur PEPSl·COLA CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW CANADA DRY ERAGE CO. LTD. LAKEHEAD <.:an We Help You Find TheWeBook You Need? Stock College Outline Series McBONALB~ CIJBBIE & CO. And Other Supp!ementary Reading lluslness supply con1pany (BOOK DEPARTMENT) CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Books Available By Special Order Across from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street Fort William POIJNCY~s STIJBIO Representatives from our Firm will be on campus December 1st and 2nd to interview students for positions available in offices of our Firm throughout Canada. 'EXCELLENCY IN PORTRAITURE' .Vou· i n New Modern studio at 50 S. COURT STREET One hloc:k south of the Post Office i n P.A. 345-9152 These positions are available for the graduates in the Faculties of Commerce, Arts and Science, Engineering and Law. Further information and arrangements for interviews are available through the placement office. �NOVEMBER 25, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE 9 CAMBRIAN PLAYERS CASTING Yuan Sze-chung Argus Interview HONG KONG TODAY by Jeanetly Gall We spoke to Yuan SzeChung one of the foreign students from Hong Kong and the Secretary of the Chinese Student Association on campus. We wondered whether our intriguing weather conditions, and our snow had drawn the students to our campus. When he spoke of Hong Konl(s 85 degree, airconditioner-requiring cliconditioner-requiring climate and of Canada's invigorating climate, I somehow suspected this was not the easel Educational opportunity, perhaps? Mr. Yuan felt that this might be one reason • The greatest problem China must face today i s overpopulation and therefore, in Mr. Yuan's own words, the problem of •too many students and too few vacancies in the Universities.• He noted that Hong Kong with four million people has two Universities. In China, it is the scholastic ability rather than the financial capability of the student that decides who has the right to further his or her education. Chinese students must, after their high school education, attend the sixth form for two years, write the required examinations and hope that they can meet the academic qualifications of one of their universities. There is a slim chance for students who must work for one or two years following their high school education. They must study either at home or in the form for one year, and then write the examination. Mr. Yuan mentioned that the Canadian immigration office in Hong Kong has been most helpful to Chinese stu- dents in providing information on Canadian Universities. We discussed the moral consciousness of the Chinese University student. Traditional views, Mr. Yuan suggested, form the basis of their morality. In regards to pre-marital relations, he therefore felt that ~e concept of marriage is of great importance to the Chinese girl. Westerners inclusive of Canadians, seem to be more frank, more open along these lines. Asked then whether religion was of prime importance in decisions and discussions in China, Mr. Yuan felt that religion was of importance to the Chinese but on an individual level. Speaking on the lighter side of social life •.•the great question of liquor restrictions came up. Hong Kong, has no restrictive liquor age. In fact, it would not even seem strange to see a child of seven or eight purchasing a bottle , of whiskey ... if he could afford itl Mr. Yuan felt that in Hong Kong, there is less extensive drinking because of this freedom. Perhaps Canada would do well to investigate this situation. He felt that while for a time there would be an increase, in time a decrease would come. In discussing the political situation in China today, Mr. Yuan preferred to speak generally. Canadians are misinformed about China today and in his opinion, it would be better for him in a future edition of Argus to explain this situation in his own terms. He did, however, comment lightly on Hong Kong, saying it was a British colony with THURBER CARNIVAi. JAMES THURBER lets ua believe ~at life is no mere supermart or circumstance. It is, rather, that the individual by his own initiative prevents this tired old globe from dyin~ of boredom. If this is man s function, Thurber knows those who are totally unaware of it and those who are obsessed by it. The Thurber eye is quicker than most, enabling him time and again to catch society with its pants down. But Thurber leaves generalities to the computers and looks at one personality at a time. As a result we meet a soul like Walter Mitty to whom the world has a population of one. As all Thurber characters are, Mitty is a human specialization. It is of the detailed incidents in the lives of ThUPber's people that 'A Thurber Cal'J).ival' is composed. Patterned as a comedy revue, revelations such as: The Night the Bed Fell, The Unicorn in the Garden, The Macbeth Murder Mystery, and Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife. In bringing his people to the stage, Thurber promises a carnival, indeed, a circus of energy, colour, music, and movement. Imagine the demands of timing and reflex made on the performers of a live television skit, who function through incidents derived from their own personalities. You will glimpse what is required of a performer for 'A Thurber Carnival'. We extend full invitation to the students of Lakehead University to our casting sessions. Please see our add in this edition for casting dates. 'A THURBER CARNIVAL' will be directed by DON LENTZ for production in CASTING for THIJBBEB CARNIVAL' by James Thurber It;~-;·;~;~~;;·TODA vfToiiCTIWSrl.= Mr. Frank Bogdasavitch, •associate secretary of the Canadian University Service Overseas (CUSO), will be recruiting volunteers in our region from November 24 to Novermber 26. He will be speaking to candidates interested in overseas service in developing countries. CUSO is the fifth largest peace corps programme in the world. It is the only international organization in Canada which selects, trains and sends qualified Canadian volunteers for two year service periods to the developing countries of Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Caribbean. CUSO has almost 570 volunteers in 35 countries. The oldest volunteer is a 78 year old engineer, the youngest is a 20 year old stenographer/teacher. Mr. Bogdasavitch grad- s = uated from the University of 5 Phone: 622-1424 4½ o/c0 2 = for RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS ;/),awdon~ = i iHIDIBIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIUNIIIIMP 11 1Hmm~m~mmmm 11 1111H 111 1HIHIRIIH111111Hlllillilll1111HlllilliHl H111 Hl"'lll'"llmHHHlllfflfflllllnttllHHIHIUHIIHHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIII OLIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICE ED CLIFF For al I your car needs Gas Oi I lube tires & accessories Motor tune up & repairs Next to university UIWIIIUIIIIIUUHIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHlllltfHIIIIIHIHHIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHftffll You are cordially invited to drop in and see the BEAUTICIANS & BARBERS Su,eater Worl4 119 Mery St.. South Fon William. Ont. at "If T - Bair la. Not Beeomlng lo You• You Should 1M ComiDg to u.... Aadreu, Colle-,, GENTLE"'1EN'S APPAREL TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS GUITARS J.ro•••• i = 'AH New YOUR HEADQUARTERS = ~ = Saskatchewan Law School in 15 1963 and was admitted to 5 5 the Saskatchewan bar in 1964. 5 EARN ON .A i Later that year he undertook § s a two year assignment in Tanzania, tutoring at the iSAVINGS ACCUMULATION= Faculty of Law, University s 5 College in Dar-es-Salaapi = ACCOUNT 5 and also acted as C USO s § s co-ordinator in Tanzania. § g This year Mr. Bogdasavitch ~ •~ is the Director of the East= s and Central Africa pro- § 5 g:r~mme for CUSO. i ~ nize anactiveCUSOcommit- :i 202 .ARTHUR STREET ,tee oncampus,orhaveinter- 5 Port Arthur eats lying in t h is f ield, then -i see Dr. Sarbadhikari or Bob ;ii OPEN 5 Campbell in the CUS 3E (Canadian Union of Students) Mon. to Thurs .. 9-5 5 office as soon as possible~= Friday 9-6 15 * * * * • • • • • -----------a flexible govei:-nment. Inorder to maintain an effective government. with every move it takes it must consider social problems. As a result, the Chinese of Hong Kong hold a free hand in government as long as this hold does not affect of the government of Hong Kong. SETS THE PACE IN SAVINGS The only shop of its kind in the LAKEHEAD �PAGE 10 THE ARGUS NOVEMBER 25, 1966 HIZ MAJESTIEfJS MINESTBY OP BEEDIN ETC. (&ff. 40001LC.) DIBECDVE 87,1182,483,172 must be done in quadruplicate. One set shall be retained by the school; the other three shall be sent to the Minister of Eucation, the Police Department and the I.O.D.E. I To - The Presidents and professors of universities in Ontario From - MinisterofEducation II The possiblity of impostors (both students and professors) infiltrating univer- 4) As an additional presities must be dealt with caution against infiltration the President will supply immediately. In order to ensure that .the professor with a difthis does not happen it is ferent password daily. Any imperative that appropriate failure on the part of the action in the manner of the professor to respond corfollowing directives be taken rectly upon request will immediately. result in the automatic removal of the lint trap from III TO THE PRESIDENT - the professor's jockey The President must ensure shorts. to the fullest satisfaction of the Board of Governors that IV TO THE PROFESSOR the professors under him The professor must ensure are, in fact, professors. It to the fullest satisfaction is therefore essential that of the President that the the following suggestions be students under him are, in strictly adhered to. fact, students, not impostors. 1) Each professor under the In the execution of this duty supervision of the President he must follow the proshall submit two (2) photo- cedure, given below, tactgraphs of himself (or her- fully: self) consisting of a front 1) Check the outstanding and side view (includingface, physical characteristics of please). The minimum dim- the students: number of ensions of the photographs hands and tongues, location shall not be less than 1 3/4' of ears, etc. X 2 1/2' • 2) Note the manner of 2) The photographs must be communication used by the accompanied by the following student: whether he talks, information: snorts, stamps his feet, etc. 3) Note the manner of i) number of Boy Scout locomotion: whether he merit badges walks, crawls, uses a pogo ii) location of feet iii) sex (the answer •occas- stick, swings from pipes by ionally" will not be his tongue. 4) Note whether the body is accepted) clothed or fur covered. iv) number of nostrils 5) ChecktheI.Q.ofthestuv) university attended(if any) vi) Number of pubic hairs (if dent: whether he is above or below the average of sixcyany) 3) In addition to the prece- five (65). 6) Note if the student, when ding information each applicant must write a brief strongly challenged, be20,000 word sketch of him- comes irate, swings on the - self (or herself) and of all lights and pounds his (or her) events pertaining to his (or chest screaming •My daddf her) profession since Bap- shot Bambi with his .3031 7) Check the student's t!sm (or equivalent). Note: The information re- blood type (if identifiable). 8) Observe the eatinp:habquested under section 2 (two) the fun set loves hart holidays PRO its of the student: Does he eat with his mouth; pick up bread with his toes; carnivorous, herbivorous, etc. 9) Verify the mating habits of the student (if any) N.B. Any student who, growls or roars savagely throughout the day, has an I.Q. of less than sixty-five, is covered with fur, maintains carnivorous eating habits and whose mating habits are abnormal (see Memorandum 65-l0A-11, Pg. 19 Section VII category 4, Scissor fetish) must be sent to Toronto immediately to take on a strategic position in our office. Also advise the President to notify the nearest branch of the C.S.P.C.A. oryournearest Welcome Wagonhostess. A complete set of byelaws, hello-laws, in-laws and out-laws governin schools in Ontario will be made available in a book form at the beginning of the 67-68 term (weather permitting). It is earnestly hoped that these minor changes will, in no way, effect the university routine, but will rather ad to the efficiency of our paralysis of it. ARGUS! WHY SO MUCH By John Mccutcheon Did you know you are pay- nurses. This amounts to 1850 ing $2.81 a year for the Ar- people who pay to receive gus? That depends naturally the Argus. About 300 copies on whether expenses sky- are given to local high rocket or not. Each copy you schools. Why? To wba:t purreceive costs you22.6 cents. pose does this big giveway Perhaps the editors of the contribute? Why is there Argus would be performing such a large press run? Part-time students each a service by giving each member of the student body contribute $2.00 to the two copies of Superman A.M.S. This however does comics in lieu of the Argus. not even cover the cost of Each year 12 editions of their Argus subscription. Argus are published. The The full-time students are last issue of Argus contained subsidizing the part-time 23% advertising. You are students by making them a paying 5 cents to receive gift of their newspaper. I believe something must your friendly local merchants' blurb. This must be be done to get the cost of the one of the few instances Argus down. A straight grant where people pay to be ad- of $2.00 per student should vertised to. be given by the A.M.S. to the The press run of the Ar- newspaper. If the newspaper gus is about 2500 issues. runs over their budget they At Lakehead U. we have should not be subsidized. 1100 full time students, 600 Let the paper sink or swim. part time students and 150 GREAT ~NE-..rSIIM -- Th~ finest aracle of chicken, fresh-cooked . • . that's Chubby Chicken .•• the fat easy way for a family treat. Here's our recipe - dip In solution of egp and milk. rol In A & W secret seasonlrig of 13 Ingredients. cook In pressure flyer for sealed-In 1oodneu, then wrap in full for piping-hot enjoymentl -;- CHUBBY JUNIOR 5.51 IMKET '1WENTY-ONI _ 2"'-Ya._,,_. .... _ - CHUBBY DINNER - &cole1lew ...... ,..,. .......... 1.Z5 :s,,-.v.a..fr..cli ..... CHUBBY NINE •75 '..i-. .,. .. ,_.. W.B. Dolt, MINISTER OF EDUCATION -~ Progress through BASKET FIFTEEN ' 75 15 pl-, I ._ fNncll SPECIAL RATES for Bouse, Office, School, Bridge Clubs, Stags, Onlreh Organlzataons and Birth• day Parties. PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE I Persecution If miiil=ll•)li,l·ltfCompliments of There's a kind of skier to whom the pleasure of the sport is everything: His ski gives him enjoyable skiing under any conditions. This is the skier for whom Hart Holidays are made. Holidays' new Har-Tex "P" ba~es swing_ you effortlessly into crisp, rhythmic turns. Their lifetime spring steel "L" edges are guaranteed never to rip out. They never need waxing and they're literally maintenance-free. Hart Holidays ... $155.00. , ... ,,_ LA r11sr •• si,,ie. • .,,,,...,.,.,, SHOP Shop COOPERS 3 Floors \ 313 Victoria Ave. (across from the Odeon Theatre) Fort Wi Iii can Phone 622-2722 Fort William DIAL 623-9555 �NOVEMBER 25, 1966 I THE ARGUS ---w■amnm11. .1111■1111m1111•111Hoo1._m1111111111-1 PAGE 11 TOUGH FOR OTHERS IBROWNED OFF IiSTUDENTS ON POSAP L BY JOHN BROWN IIIWIIIIIIIWIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHUI. .IIIIIIIIIUIIII-U■l■DIDIII THE PARKING LOT A recurring beef among students is the student's parking lot. We all know the dangers of this muck-hole in the spring and fall. Not only is it in a constant state of submergence, but it seems to attract the moisture from a mile around on drv davs. Lakehead students make good ballet dancers as they piro~tte from one dry spot to another, 10 feet away. In winter, the moisture freezes into a substance called ice, which makes the cars do the ballet. Swan Lake has nothing on the perlormance of students' cars hitting sheet ice as they turn into the parking lot, spinning around and around, and making their finale by crashing into a snowbank in a flurry of snow. Someinaybreakallrecords soon by ending up on or in the McIntyre River. Students, a little green around the gills from this space-age flying. are determined not to be undone by their machines. They out-perform the Red Army Dancers as they movewithfeetand arms flying, to the cafeteria. There is not much hope for improvement in the future because the administration is constructing a new building on the spot. These browned-off beefs are just for the future. The new parking lot should be paved so that we don't all ¥Ve to wear hip-waders or crampons to school. Not that I m a snob, (foresters!) but they just aon't seem to go with my new suit from Andrew Coffey's. Some of the students brought me in a puzzle which I hope one of the Math Department or someone might solve. The other day car A moved into a position, two spaces north and one space west of car B in the parking lot. Upon returning. the driver of car A found the situation something like this: A few problems arose when the owner of car A wanted to move his car. Using his total accumwation 6f deductive and analytic reasoning. he could come up with no better solutions than either physically moving them, running around the buildings shouting licence numbers, (you know how weird this would look), or depending on Divine Providence to step in and pluck his car from the midst of this Chinese riddle. He decided on thefirst approach, and all 100 pounds and five feet of him moved three cars. The blue tone of the ice was matched by the tone of Don• s (oops) blue words, as he made his way out of the car lot. A word of wan1ing. this student carries plastic explosives to clear his path in the future. A combination of the climatic conditions and drivers like Driver D make driving to school quite an adventure. L.U. drivers are either the most patient, capable drivers or else someone is pounding out a lot of dents on the sly. I venture to that lot very infrequently, only on Friday nights at the dances, when few cars are runningbecause something else is. Remember exams Hustler's Handbook· The staff of the ARGUS has in the past been admonished for printing nothing but criticism. This survey was taken solely among students on campus who have received their Ontario Student's Aid Program loans, and from whom this writer could gain material with which to write in favour of P.O.S.A.P. The results are a switch from the usual comment on Mr. Davis's plan - while not wildly in favour of it, the students interviewed seldom were so disgusted as to send their checks back in frustration. RICHARD THEDE - FORESTRY TECH . I •My loan took about a month - maybe a little more - to come in. I think that it is a pretty good deal. From my own point of view, the plan is a good one, but maybe that is only because I got as much as I did. The best thing so far as I can see is the fact that they give you about one-third of the loan, sort of like a bursary. As for all the adverse opinions that seem to be around, there must be something in the application that the Government looks at that makes them decide who to give the money to and who to refuse. Like I said, from my point of view, it's a good plan. I've got no beefs against it.• JORMA HALONEN - SCIENCE I •My loan came through in about five weeks. It wasn't as much as I had hoped for, and so it won't be enough. I think that the time that it takes to be processed in Toronto is too long. The waiting period is full of suspense and nail-biting. I also feel that they cannot do a f;tir analysis from what is included on those lists. To get a really just indication of a student's needs, you have to have some personal contact with the individual concerned. Maybe if they sent out representatives to each individual University or area they could get better ideas of the needs of each applicant. Also that question on parental ability to support students at University is no good. If further considerations . were taken, then it would have some bearing but not in its present isolated spot.• GREG ALEXANDER - ARTS I start on December 10. Hey pall Did you forget $1.00. They will make great about that Chem. assign- Christmas gifts for everyment, or your date with the one, student, housewife or blonde on Fri. nite? Well, businessman. Everybody weep no more - for the Uni- support this project and sell versity has come up with a 4 or 5 diaries, sell all 5,000. fab idea - a University Desk This is the firstyearforthis Diary and Calendar. They project and we hope it will be were printed by the Times an annual one. Make like St. Journal and will be available Nick and stuff a few stockings to students shortly for only with them. PERSONALIZED SERYICEn ff l '"NO-NAME-PLEASE" ·ARTS I •1 think that the plan could be better organized. I had all my tuition and preliminary expenses paid before my loan was received, after a month of waiting. When it came I found that I had almost a thousand dollars of spending and living money, of which one third was free. The reason for this I guess is that they never asked about the other sources from which I could get money to pay for tuition, books and residence. It sure was good for me, but I guess that I'm just one of the lucky ones. I really feel sorry for those kids who didn't get as much as they needed." TERRY NOBLE - FORESTRY TECH. I •r didn't apply through the University to get my student loan, so it took three months to come. The amount which they allot you for the term before Christmas is the smaller part of the entire loan and as far as my own needs go this is not enough - in fact I might not even make it into the next month. Really, though, I guess I've got nothing against it, But I think that they should either give you the money in one lump sum, or give you the larger half in the first term. instead of waiting for the second half, after you've starved to death. I just know that what I got for before Christmas should have been for before December. •it took my loan two months to reach me. CALENDARS HERE By now, most of the students hav'e received their precious copies of the •Hustler's Handbook"', alias the Contact. This little gem was supplied to us courtesy of the A.M.S. -- $614. to be exact. Thanks are extended to volunteer editor, Joe Danis, who put forth a tremendous effort to make it a success. We would also like to thank Lehto Printers, the girls in the General Office, and all students who helped assemble and distribute them. You'll find this book extremely useful in both social and academic emergencies -- So use itl Get out there and HUSTLE! And what a letdown. It is definitely not enough, so I must now find another source of making money. I guess my assessment was as fair as could be expected, though. I know some others got a really rough deal. Mind you I could have certainly used a little more, but the state of things is not so bad that I won't be able to get through my year. I can get a loan from my father if necessary, but then I will be right back where I didn't want to be - in debt to my parents. I think that the government should really look into this program. It needs more time and attention on the part of the department to be really successful. It took too long. also. It seems to me that the computation methods are based on •scotch• policies.• Males Tbe Difference , 11T DIBSWBL TAIi CAIi Of AIL YOUI NY'CIIANING Ma, ATKINSON'S JEWEI. LERS' Headquarters tor WORLD FAMOUS ~Arfearved & Bluehin· Diamond Rings -~ (~~~ budget terms available •1,.... ,.:::;; 8 S. Cumberland Street Port Arthur Phone 344-3548 Who Offers the Biggest Savings on the Year's Most Talked-About New Car? ARNIE'S AUTO SALES **************** See the Remarkable New IAUNIIIIYNIBtS ••• ~ • __,.. plantClln tab-. of,m,r .......... ,,.,...idNlllng end 1auncllrlftg p,aiMmll ........................... ..... ,. ...........,_.. ii.'14. ............ ...... !J}lt1110ff AUSTINll00 * Exclus.ve Sidewaysmounted engme for * greater passenge, space I * conven,encel Fulllour-dool * Safe. htgh-1rac1oon front-wheel dnYe, * Amallng Floet-onFluid...-nsianno spnngs or * RICKI'S LADIES WEAR 606 Victoria Ave. Fort William l j' ~ 1hock absorber1• Disc brakes for sure safe stopping! Trade now for Canada's top car value at - l f t - « - T M_ _ __ ......... _,. ·-87:.=:."--· ARNIE'S AUTO SALES 294 N. CUMBERLAND ST. PORT ARTHUR �PAGE 12 THE ARGUS .;ovEMBER 25, 1966 Chemistry Club by Chuck Murphy THE EXECUTIVE A HEW MEMBER FORESTERS UNITE! JOIN L.U.FJ. Believe i t or not, those well groomed • gentlemen• you see above are •uncouth• forestry students. Contrary to the belief that a certain • stripper• would turn us into a •reformed school choir• we set aside a day .to attire ourselves in the best manner for our "mug" shots, nothing criminal though. In form the foresters are finally doing something concrete. Under the directionof the second year foresters a sub-organization of the A.M.S. to be known as the Lakehead University Forestry Organization was formed. L.U.F.A. was formed to unite all the forestry students in order to •promote and maintain co- operative relationships among various phases of the government and forest industries." Membership is available to all present students of the school of forestry and past graduates for a nominal fee. The association willprovide informative talks and films for its members, features which will acquaint them with all possible opportunities a vailabie in forestry. At one of the meetings, Mr. Dave Roden related his experiences as a naturalist in Quetico Park. A very experienced speaker, Dave gave an enlightening talk; his many slides added much to his very interestingtopic. A newsletter will be published at regular intervals to keep L.U.F .A. members informed of the organization's activities and of new technical advances in the forest industry. The first of these was published a few days before the Conference on Wood Measurement which was held at Lakehead University from Nov. 7 to Nov. 10th. This first publication introduced L.U.F .A. to the individuals present and outlined its purposes and objectives. •To scale or not to scale• that was the question put to the foresters at the Conference. Through theworkof the L.U.F .A. executive, the forestry students were allowed to sit in on the lectures and attend a sit-down dinner at which Doug Dubray, P.A. SYSTEM COMING by Ted Walker by Doug Dubray and Dave Roden the president of L.U .F .A., thanked those responsible for allowing the forestry students to attend the lectures. A special thank you goes to Dr. Braun and Dean Sissam from U. of T. who made the conference possible. Advised by Prof. J. Haggerty and Prof. L. Vidlak from the Forestry Schools, . .- - - - - - - - - -. . and by Mr. M. Ktytor from UPTOWN the placement office, motor L.U.F .A. plans bigger and better things in the future to benefit every forestry stu-.a;'' ,i' • dent a L.U. Executive and council members of I..UF.A. l would like to express their !!5!l!I sincere appreciation to one Arblr areet at Brodlt and all who contributed so Fort WIiiian much towards the organizTony Miele, Manager ation of L.U.F.A. Cocktail lounge ond confer- hotel 1 ence room. Chandelier ~ining room and banquet holl - --.-,. ... , .. - ' HERTZ ,-.. 1 1 Iv 7 A • AW SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Free Delivery in Disparagers of the Bulletin Boards take heart! In an interview with Claude Smith, this reporter was told that an extensive public address system for the University Centre is definitely in the works. A comprehensive system is planned with the speakers in the cafeteria, great hall, games room, and senior longue. Microphone jacks will be installed in each of these - locations except the senior lounge. In conjunction with the system there will be a console housing, a tape desk, record player, and probably an AM-FM radio. Thus, instead of garbled conversation at lunchtime, we can all listen to soft background music- (the choice of which will undoubtedly be the source of much discussion)-but most important will be the broadcasting of news at the school, and information concerning functions at the University, in contrast to the present hitor-miss system utilized by the bulletin boards. The only drawback to this whole story is that a completion date is uncertain, Existing equipment, because it was a gift to the University, should be integrated if possible but the equipment would seem to be best utilized elsewhere. The entire system should be com- FARRANT AND GORDON'S 16/21 SHOP CAMERA SHOPS 'Home of t he world's Finest Cameras• CAMERAS . PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQU For the Finest - Fastest BLACK - WHITE· COLOUR Photofinishing 345-8345 LECOCQ THE FLORIST patible with equipment that Fort William & Port Arthur Fort William FREE RESERVATION SERVICE will be installed in the exand panded campus. Part of the May& Donald Sts., F.W. Port Arthur solution will probably be a .....623-7 412 Serving the LAKEHEAO portable console that could St, Paul & Van Norman Sts., P.A. since 1911 be used in any building. An..... 345-5615 Member f.T.D. I other problem is that of in- HERTZ • • stallation, which will be difficult if any unsightly ap- .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . pearance is to be avoided. It is definite, however, that the system is coming and it is only a question of time, and the priority of more pressing matters. The system will definitely be installed because at the recent University Committee meeting, the need was recognized and a resolution asking for one was passed unanimously. F. Lovelady & Sons Port Arthur With the aim of pleasing all its members, the Chemistry Club has tried to provide a varied and interesting agenda. During the first few meetings, it was decided that most activities would involve lectures from University personnel and other local dignitaries, tours to industrial plants around the Lakehead, films on assorted scientific subjects, and any experiments that students might wish to conduct in the laboratory. So far we have had lectures from Dr. Hawton, Dr. Orr, and Mr. Blascke, chief chemist of Doran' s from Sudbury, a tour of (slurp!) Doran's itself, and a showing of two films. Students have also been conducting experiments of a personal interest in the labs. There yet remains in the planning one more tour, to Mc Kellar Hospital. In the New Year, more emphasls will be placed on tours and lectures. I repeat: any students who are interested in any part or parts of the proposed programme are welcome to attend. This invitation extends to those in other faculties as well as Science. 10 s. CUMBERLAMD I 109 s. MAY ST. - Fort William 623-9862 Choose from our BLAZERS, CORDUROY COATS, SLACKS, SWEATERS, and SHIRTS styled for the young mon who is going places. FARRANT AND .GORDON LTD. 14 S. COURT ST. Pt. Artlwr � 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.1 No.4 - Nov 25, 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on George McGovern’s lecture at the University, student athletes, and the A.M.S (Alma Mater Society) budget. 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 1966-11-25 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/2c48564229b44ab02b3855ad293d880b.pdf a1d3d0cd7c2cd4f5aa6a32782e40d45a PDF Text Text Joy C to the Vol. 1 world ... Mo. VI U.SJ Lakeheacl University, Port Arthur, Ont. Dec. 16, 1966 �NAPPY CHRISTMAS FROM THE ARGUS THE ARGUS December 16, 1966, Vol. 1, No. V, Lakehead, Ontario. The ARGUS is published by the Alma Mater Society of the Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board, and are not necessarily those of the i .. M.S. or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind ,the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription - $3.00; advertising rates upon request. The ARGUS is an assoc~ iate member of the Canadian University Press. Co-Editors-in-Chief Owen Marks Don Colborne Features Editor Cuyler Cotton : Literary Editor Humour Editor Layout Greg Alexander Dave Pugh Dianne Brown Paul Bourret Circulation Managers Ted Walker Advertising Managers Joe Danis Larry Bryan John Mccutcheon Business Manager CHRISTMAS As we near our Season of Dennis Smyk ,._.,......................~....~. ..,..,.. ..,.~.....~•~ Greetings and Festivities, the wind bites deeper, the city avenues take on coloured lights and lamp-post tinsel, post offices overflow Each older generation is always positive that the younger is • .going to the dogs". There are, of course always with cardboard wishes. dear exceptions. I believe that the present •college agel. gener- Santa manages to visit several department stores simation is the reverse. They have run away from the dogs, ultaneously, and snowy front far away! As a part-time student taking day courses this year, I yards sprout everything have been a keen observer of Lakehead University mores. from children• s grotesque snowmen to plywood reinSuch studious, sober, serious creatures, the males especdeer and well-meaning Natially. always with their noses stuck in books I What is more, these young men are s UJ'UlW&re o at least undisivities (bigger than life siZe I) turbed by the pulchritude around them. ne 11 whO""En wnne ou.rc,spenaivebutloveat least as old as Methuselah, am more than a little titly Bethlehem Star on the roof is bigger than the one next illated by such things as mini-skirts! There is,,_of course, a logical explanation for this withdoor. Yes, those icy streets drawal by the males. The present generation of college and demolished fenders afstudents are of the immediate post-war baby boom. Their ford many occasions to hail •God Rest Ye MerryGentlemothers, having lived through the war years, have develmen1• to skidding fellowoped a tremendous revulsion to all forms of aggressiveness, violence, etc., with the result that they have influmotorists. All these signs of enced their sons to develop reverse characteristics. The a typically Canadian Christfathers, many retµrned veterans, are too weary and submas illustrate the typically dued to influence their sons towards traditional male virCanadian characteristic of ility. cutting through to the core The present tremendous upsurge in the use of cos- of any issue and thereby celmetics by males is also proof of the above. These ebrating the Yuletide in the nauseating, odiferous concoctions are designed to mask original spirit of the great the manly emmanations which arouse female responsive- pagan early winter Feast ness. These withdrawn young males of course eagerly (before it was conveniently adopt anything to counteract female aggressiveness. assimilated by Christianity). They sure have gone away out, away out, away out! But as we boil in our own Christmas stew, we must w. Harltez certainly wonder how other Editor's note lands and other people celThe above letter has precipitated a minor controversy ebrate the Noel. The ARGUS in the ARGUS office, with the three main points mentioned asked several students of being tossed about in heated debate formanydays. Several other countries to describe attempts at a formal rebuttal were made, but it was felt their festivities there. that there could be no definite argument either for or Rod Stephens ( Trinidad) : against such a subject as the supposed tendency towards Christmas is a holiday of increasing feminity in males today. It is quite possibly gay abandon for us; everytrue that University males are •studious, serious, and have one enjoys Christmas, of their noses stuck in books". . . but the real reason for course. but it really belon~ this lies not in an emaciated virility but in that there is to the children. The day s more emphasis than ever before onhighereducationas the activities are known as a key to a better job and a better life. (How soon this reason, parang, during which people though true, has already become a worn clichel) visit each other, play the But short excursions to the crowded Games Room on a guitar and the quatro, and busy afternoon or to any of the University dances and sing the much-loved carols. private parties on weekends will also reveal an immense The warmth and brilliance of lust for life that our •keen observer• has obviously missed. the Caribbean sun matches His judgment is premature, for the best is yet to come ... the annual Winter Carnival in which Beauty and Virility the spontaneity and friendliness of the island folk. and Drunken Mirth all get a chance to express themselves Sabah Hanna Shaik (Iraq): quite wholeheartedly. As for the excessive motherly influence suggestion, the The accustomed feast-dish is Kousi -- barbecued sheep analysis of this •masculinity problem• illustrates the use stuffed with yellow rice and of paperback psychology so stylish at the moment. walnuts smothered in curry We know of no male students wearing any sort of cossauce, along with Shish-kametics these days. Colognes, deodorants, after-shave lotions •.. yes; but then, toiletries for mankind have existed bob, kastma, shawrma, kibea, and dozens of other varsince the beginning of civilization. Their appeal is a matter ieties of Iraqi delights. of personal enjoyment and often necessary in everyday good Rod Phillips (New Zealand): manners if we would avoid •being offensive•. A body You won't believe it, but steeped in several months of manly emanations would New Zealand is so far ahead hardly excite any female. I wonder if);oubrush your teeth. or do you believe a •natural mouth also arouse female of Canada, we' re already celebrating Christmas '691 responsiveness? Anyway, after a roast Let us close with a few scenes from history . . . such as chicke~ dinner, we take off· those virile Spartans waging war in their Greek miniskirts, or dashing Thomas Jefferson declaring independence in powdered wig and hose. Letter to 1he Elfdor ARO•D THE WORLD to the beach. The 70 degree the 15th of December, and plus temperature contrasts for the next few weeks the with the artificial snow on younger population segment, the Christmas trees and the and expecially the students, beaming face of jolly old hold parties and dances to Santa on the snowy-scened celebrate the Yule in a great way. Even the shops along Christmas cards. Jorma Halonen (Finland): the crowded streets have Christmas Eve includes the pine trees and Christmas traditional sauna followed by decorations in colourful disa visit by Joulupukki, the plays. Yes, there's even a Finnish Santa Claus who dis- Chinese version of Santa tributes gifts to the children Claus called Hsing Tan Lao later in the evening when jen. The people cultivate everyone exchanges pres- little potted pine trees in ents. Then comes tbe early morning Lutheran Mass on Christmas day; many folk in the open country still carry on the tradition of going to church by horse and sleigh, and then racing home through the snow in a Dr. Zhivago landscape. The Finnish main dishes forChristmas are smoked pork and smoked ham, with several ethnic dishes such as Lipeakalaa, a specially prepared codfish. Liaguiat H. -Agha (Pakistan): The Moslem majority of Pakistan never forgets to share the festivities of the Christian Brethen who enjoy special leave during Christmas. Exchange of gifts, visits and entertainment add to the warmth and friendliness, and reflects the Pakistani hospitality. Lileith Beharry (Guyana): Just as in the Carribean, we have been greatly influ.. enced by Britain, since we were one of her South American colonies for so many years (formerly known as British Ghiana). We also have Santa Claus, turkey,and presents, but our Christmas trees are artificial. On any outing on Christmas day, the weather is quite lovely but you must be careful to watch for snakes, for the forest is still very wild. I don't know too much about the actual native Indians; they live deeper inland andaren't Christian, of course, so I suppose they have something entirely different. Sze-Chung Yuan(HongKong): Much of the Chinese population has been affected by the British occupation of over a century, so that it is almost natural that they have adopted the pleasant holiday of Christmas, even though it has little religious meaning. Schools get out around their gardens and bring them into their homes at Chr1Bt- mas to provide the traditional atmosphere for the exchange of gifts. However, if it's a real Chinese festival you' re after, that wouldbetheChinese New Year -- the biggest and most exciting of the annual celebrations. Shops close, factories shut down, and everyone goes home for several days to visit old friends and relatives. The New Year's Eve dinner is spectacular and these days is much varied, as the great inflow of refugees to Hong Kong has brought many different types of language, customs, and cuisine to this . city, depending on what part, of the China mainland the refugees are originally from. Most prevalent cuisines are the Cantonese and Shanghai, with some from Northern China. The New Year will be near the first of February in 1967 (based on the Lunar Calendar) and at that time we will say farewell to the Year of the Horse (1966) and welcome in the Year of the Goat --19671. HELP! The ARGUS staff has run into a serious problem. Some of our members have all the symptoms of the disorder known as •December graduation•. As a result, there will probably be several staff positions available in the new term. Those willing to commit themselves to the addicting atmosphere of Christmas trees, love affairs, and various forms of intrigue receive the satisfaction of contributing to our publication. Everyone is a potential journalist. So join the ARGUS .•. it's free. �THE LOG OF YULE It's a legend old that tells of the Log of Yule As 'twas dragged from the forest, in days of old, Wayfarers bowed; in reverence, hats were tipped. Here was a log in whose flames old wrongs Were consumed, forgiven, yea forgotten. Old hopes were fulfilled, new friendships begotten As man in humble endeavour sought to better Relations with his fellow-humans so imperfect. Ah, lights aglitter in gay decor Once more the fruits of happiness we savour; But man, the paradox of creation, gives Joy and disillusionment, happiness and disappointment, Attempts to whisper love, but howls hatred, Advocates in his relationships a harmony sacred, Strives to maintain a friendship And in the struggle his intention fouls. It was a person wise and experienced who counselled •No human is worth it to upset you. Never give one the triumph!" The counsel's truth is almost inconceivable, Disgust and rashness is almost feasible, As deceptions and indiscretions abound Joys and spirits are almost aground, But hark, I hear the sled on fresh snow .... , 'Tis the Log of Yule -- I raise my hat and bow. --Fred Kelly BROWNED OFF Lakehead University students regard this column with interest or disinterest, depending upon whether their personal beefs are voiced or not. They have come to accept the Browned Off column as a forum for my own personal peeves. I assure them that this is true and I also assure them that little is holy, including them. The clamour generated by loud and happy mobs in the cafeteria is enough to gladden the hearts of our overly protective parents. Now. the parents say junior is associating with all these intelligent people in UJ}iversity. Now junior is learnin-g how to get along with the better rungs of society; he is getting an education by talking to all these people from different lands and cultures; he is broadening his sphere so that he can be one of the leaders of the community, and he is probably discussing new and challenging theories to combat the problems of the world. Hal On close examination of the situation I find that the parents have unknowingly overestimated the poignancy of junior's conversation. A recent poll showed that out of 5 tables (all male) in the cafeteria, the subject of such excited exclamation was not intellectual or scientific, but rather 70% were discussing the rate of rise of a short skirt seated at a distant table, 28% were recounting every moment of the euphoria achieved at the Crest last night, and 2% were staring into space and probably contemplating suicide because they were not interested in either. Just by watching the sixth table, I was able to predict the discourse. It probably went something like this: • .... . six spades ..... doubled ....... . redoubled ......tripled .....•.... retripled ....... quartered•..... etc.• Anyone who does try to stimulate any conversation on above this mundane level is branded as a nut. In an attempt with one group to promote the old habit of actually saying something when the mouth is opened, we covered a full spectrum of topics from religion to water pollution in 5 minutes and 3 hours uninformedly discussing sex and its perversions. Interesting as it was, I could not help but feel that sex had become an act necessary only for Cotl"i£.,N~•·-v,r. .. ,"9-vO T,,,p;,c~- 1.---"7' .. _ r,.,r.:,· P-9~~-~,-;,e,,r . by John Brown future expositions to be related to others, not the dilemma or farce it was supposed to be. One chap told the group that he was a virgin, and everyone slowly ostracized him o one end of the table. He had broken a major unwritten law, in that even if one has never had sex, one is never expected to admit it, and must fake it. Honesty isn't always the best policy at all times in the cafeteria. The average student doesn't mix with any rungs of the social ladder except his own. Students from the Lakehead sit with all the kids they knew in PACI or Selkirk, and few mix. Students from •out of town• mix with other from •out of town•. One firend from Toronto was very happy at the end of October, and I asked him why. He said the reason for the state of well-being is that he met another student who actually lived in the Lakehead. There is little mixing with those students from Hong KongorTrinidad, and even so it is usually in some official capacity and not one of cultural exchange. If junior expects to be one of the leaders of the community, he had better apply at another institution. It is virtually impossible to get much organized because of the apathy of our esteemed student body. Check the figures on the A.M.S. council voting. There are about ten people here who try to organize meetings, groups, or -~L~ clubs to further interest in areas that are supposed to be the domain of the undergraduates of universities. The programs, more times than not, are flops, and the organizers are passed off as pushy types. The ten are usually involved in everything in the whole place anyway. Check most of the clubs on campus and you'll find a duplicity of membership. Little or no theory comes from the lecture rooms into the cafeteria. Post-lecture analysis indudes a description of Dr. X, (fat and fifty), or Dr. Y, (smokes and shouts a lot), as well as any current off-cour remarks made be either. When questioned on the actual subject itself, an ambiguous mumbling (.... some Greek wrote this play about some guy in love with his mother ...or was it his father?) meanders down a list of names and dates. Any relation of theory presented in the lecture rooms and the daily routine of our E& Verage student is purely accidental and, upon correction, is readily mended. I don't see much change of this pattern in the future. It was the same last year. Maybe it is an indication of a new rebellion against the old concepts. The adult society expects a lot from us, especially those of us in university. Open your mouth and spill out•..... GARBAGE. Go into society and do your job .....• GARBAGE. THE FOLKLORE AND RECORD CENTRE, S. ALGOMA STREET, PORT ARTHUR, HAS INFORMED US THAT A 10% DISCOUNT OM ALL MATERIAL WILL BE GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS. la.ri:nette deinoMh•.ates her ~ani.i~ ,fund,$ wllic.11 slitl has ;iu.'3tgaraere.d graw£ully. CIIRWDIAS STORY Reprinted from THE MUSE, Memorial University, St. John's, Newfoundland. He stood, absurd in his nakedness, Among the gaunt trees And touched the breast of his daughter. She bowed her silent, lovely head And when darkness came it was over. Words of light shafted through the blackness And her exaltation was complete. They walked to her bed in the cold night. -He walked back to the dark wood And in the black night he built a great fire And burned himself in it. From the valley around they came And stared at the bright flame Wondering, afraid. In the cold. cold first month of winter She bore him a son. -- Blanche Hodder WINTER CARNIVAL DON'T FORGET TO PICK UP CAR DRAW TICKETS FOR SALE OVER HOLIDAYS. 1U'iWNity c:mtre l,ui1di118' ln'a11Ch: q>eit iuesd.aY'3 and. fcla~y5 U. ,a.in. to Z_?m. :l.m.~rmaiiagez. �by Dennis Smyk by Dennis Sinyk by Dennis Smyk by Dennis Smyk � 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.1 No.6 - Dec 16, 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles about Christmas celebrations and a column on social life 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 1966-12-16 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/afb5036d56e8eab99154719434d4d7af.pdf 37b72bdf50ceb7b8f171416daaf0dfe7 PDF Text Text THIS TO PERSONS PAPER 18 RESTRICTED ... AND OVER VOL I NO VIII LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PORT ARTHUR, ONTA~IO JANUARY 20, 1967 EIGHT P .\fiES CUS CHAIRMAN RESIGNS ENGINEERING '67 -- TWO TOO FEW? The center four pages of this edition are important-they include the full schedule of events for the carnival. Keep your copy for reference. ART SHOW. PEAK INCORPORATES From January 17 to February 16 there will be an exhibition in the senior lounge of paintings by the German anist Kathe Kollwitz. The exhibition, from the Winnipeg Gallery, consists of 20 original etchings and lithographs, and illustrates the artist's concern with people and truth. She expresses tremendous sympathy with the poor and the suffering. and thus the drawings are sensitive and moving. No student serious in his interest in the arts should miss this exhibition. BURNABY (CUP)--The Peak, student newspaper at Simon Fraser University, became the first Canadian campus newspaper to receive legal recognition when it was incorporated recently as a society. The new society must publish annually, and submit complete financial records, and a comprehensive report al society affairs io tbe gistrar of societies. The Peak can also be sued under the Societies Act of British Columbia. Bob Campbell, the local Canadian Union of Students chairman has submitted his resignation to the A.M.S. He explained in a letter read at the last regular meeting that acadmeic pressure had forced him to make the decision and expressed his regrets to council. The A.M.S. executive, in consultation with Mr. Campbell will appoint a successor as Chairman of the local CUS committee. Campbell will be suggesting Gwen S and Barb Coghlan who have volunteered to take over the position jointly. Mr. Campbell has had no word as to how the honoraria which accompanies the position will be divided between himself and his successor. In an interview with the ARGUS Mr. Campbell outlined the responsibilities of the position for the information of other students who might be interestedinapplying for the job. He pointed out that CUS was a new thing at Lakehead as this university joined only in 1966 and that in his months as He further stated that· in its first year CUS has been fairly successful in terms of increased student awareness of just what the organization is and what it is doing for the Canadian student. He feels that the provincial and national offices have been very interested and satisfied with the pregress here. On the question of the union's troubles on the national level Mr. Campbell believes personally that the organization should have stayed out of politics and disagrees, at least in part, with many of the stands which his headquarters has taken. W1th reference to the upcoming Ontario regional conference to be held here Bob said only that he had offered to help. MODEL PARLIAMENT This year the political clubs on campus are cooperating in holding the first Model Parliament on the Lakehead campus. In order to achieve success these groups are now opening ~ publicity c~paign. t.o ac(luam~ ....,..._ _,,..,....- •..• r --1illia•1D111mn:a with me Parliament. concentrated on four pro- jects which must be further dealt with by succeeding committees. The most im- L.U. NOW IN SECOND PLACEBY PETER YOUNG The Lakehead University Nor'Westers were dropped into second place in the International Collegiate Hockey Association last weekend as first place Bemidji State Beavers handed them 5-3 and 6-5 defeats. Nor'Wester coach Henry Ackervall still feels the L.U. team is superior to the Arthur will have an effect on the outcome of the return matches in the Lakehead. At Bemidji the ice surface is outside and visiting teams find it ,h ard to adjust to the wind, sun, snow and temperature conditions. In the first encounter the Nor'Westers were outshot 34-27 and took four of the five penalties. The score was tied 2-2 after one period and the Beavers held a 3-2 edge after two. Dennis Olinik, Dwight Surrett, and Murray Smith were the Lakehead marksmen. Olinik scored on a pass from John Stefiszyn, Surrett connected from portant of these has been that of coordinating the student discount campaign which has been partially successful to this time. The new chairman will have to actively publicize this campaign among both the students and local merchants. Mr.CamPbell had also been working on a program of high schbol visitations where students and faculty would visit secondary schools carrying the good word about university life. He had also been promoting plans for student exchanges whereby students enrolled here would take a year at another university which would in turn send one of its students to Lakehead. The CUS nationalprogramof student travel is also coordinated by the campus office. Smith and Dave Siciliano and Smith rounded out scoring from Lorne Gander. Nor'Westers held a 4-1 edge going into the final period in game number two but the Beavers 'p umped home five third period goals. Murray Smith notched the first two L.U. goals, the first unassisted and the second on a pass by Aggie Siciliano. Siciliano scored the third goal with Clare Battiston and Stirrett drawing assists. Stirrett completed scoring with the final two markers. Stirrett' s linemates Smith and Siciliano collected assists on the first, with Siciliano and Battiston aiding the second. The Nor'Westers travel to St. Cloud this weekend in hopes of breaking the second place tie with Wisconsin. Wisconsin moved into the tie with two victories last weekend over St. Cloud. Tbe Model ParHament will be held on February- 17, 18, and 19. The week following the Winter Carnival has been set aside for campaigning and all indications predict that the campaign will be one of intense activity with no political punches held. The elections will take place on February 3. The two major political clubs on campus, the University Liberals and the N.D. Y. have been assured of A.M.S. sponsorship and support for the Model Parliament. It is therefore hoped that the student body will actively support the Parliament by attending the political speeches and debates during the campaign week; and, of utmost importance--casting a ballot on the election data. Both the Liberals and N.D.Y. express the wish that the Conservative students on campus will accept the challenge and present a number of candidates to stand in the election. At the same time, those students interested in seating as a Liberal or N.D.P. member in the Parliament are encouraged to contact: Liberal-Bryan Springgay 622-2673 (or Argus office) N.D. Y.-Don Colborne Argus office The political parties request full student participation to make Lakehea.d' s first Model Parliament a success and provide a basis for future parliaments on campus. The political groups can set up and hold the Parliament; its first success is in the hands of the university students. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE The athletic department has released the schedule for both intercollegiate and intramural events for the spring term. This weekend the hockey team is in St. Cloud for two games against the Huskies. Meanwhile the University is hosting an invitational ski meet at Loch Lomond. Brandon College will be travelling to the Lakehead for hockey and basketball doubleheaders on January 28 to end the Winter Carnival. The first multiple event weekend comes February the third and fourth when St. Cloud State Huskies travel to the campus for two hockey games. On the same days Nor'Westers ski team will be in Sudbury for the O.I.A.A. ski championships and the Nor'Wester curling team will be in Hamilton for the 0.1.A.A. championship bonspiel. The following weekend the Squash, Badminton and Table Tennis units are in Toronto in 0.1.A.A. meets. And back home Bemidji State's hockey team will be battling with the Nor'Westers. The varsity hockey team completes their schedule on February the 18th in the se- cond game of the weekend against Wisconsin State University in Wisconsin. The following Wednesday Northland College from Ashland Wisconsin meet the Nor'Wester hoopsters here at the Lakehead. And then on February 22 the basketball teams make their final trip when they fly to Regina for an invitational tournament. The final intercollegiate event takes place that same weekend when our track and field team travels to Winnipeg. This is a weekly breakdown of the Intramural Weekly Program. Monday-Swimming Tuesday-Intramural Basketball Badminton Gymnastics Golf lessons Broomhall Wednesday-fencing, modern dancing Thursday-intramural basketball, golf lessons, broomball, bowling -vollyball Sunday-curling squash, weightlifting,table tennis and handball--all days. / =oND£"1 rH✓J 4'N-'VL":uT:,I' ,.✓,.,.s .,,4,..,A✓~7 /1?4cVow-V~Dr? w,,.,,,,r �THE ARGUS PAGE"TWO JAN. 20, 1967 :;:=!=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:~:-:-:•:•:•:•:--:•:..:-:-:•ij A N $ ~ ~ :::::: **::: ** ::: THE ARGUS liiiiiiiiiiiliiil _.. .... INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ~ ·::~=~ .::• t I~ A X I ::. ROD PHILLIPS Alice In Indonesia :;:January 20, 1966, Volume 1, No. VIII, Port Arthur, Ontario. ::: ::: ;:: (:( The ARGUS is P,ublished by the Alma Mater Society :=:of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those ::: :=:of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those ::: :=:of the AMS or the administration. The ARGUS is author- ,::: ::: ized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, :;:: (:(ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all :::correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the::: :::downstairs cafeteria. Subscription--$3.00; advertis- ·::: :::ing rates upon reqest. ;:: :•: ::: ::: :::: :;:co-Editors-in-Chief Owen Marks ::l: :•: Don Colborne ~•: ~: Features Editor Colleen Cupples~~ Page 9 Greg Alexander :§.: :::sports Editor Peter Young:::: ::: Layout Dianne Brown:::: :;::circulation Manager Ted Walker :•::Advertising Managers Joe Danis:•·= :j:: • Larry Bryan~;: :::: Business Manager John Mccutcheon:::: ::::Photographer Tom MacLeod:::: :=kuP Editor Chuck Grieves:::: :::: :::: :(hHE ARGUS IS A FULL MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN ;:l: ::::UNIVERSITY PRESS. ' :::: :::: . . ........................................ .::;; US d (full In the recent ARG rea er po11 results of which will be published next week), a number (about half a dozen) of tho§e polled complained tpat the ll!ternational affairs column is too biast (sic), or 'NDP orientated'. I feel that it is necessary to make perlectly clear my position. A university newspaper, published weeldy or bi-weekly, cannot print international news. In this regard, all it could do would be to publish that which can be found in the daily press; such repetition would be purposeless. Instead, in the matter of international affairs, a university paper can present 'backgrounders' and information having more than just immediate relevance. The articles, therefore, fall into two main categories--historical and commentative--both of which are open to interpretation according to the political beliefs of the writer. My articles, such as they be, express that which I personally believe to be th~ most correct interpretations of current situations and events leading up to them. They are personal opinions, and nothing else, and shall contin ue to be such. :~'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:'.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•·········•...•.•·············•.-.•.•·····························~············•·-.• If any student disagree with the interpretations I give, I should be only too pleased to print his Views if they be submitted in written form. ~:l :l: :l: l Your Weekly Rag If you have read last week's issue of the Argus, the first of the new year, you probably realize that your newspaper is now a full member of Canadian Universities Press. And now you are probably asking yourself . . . So what? Well luckily for you Mr. and Miss (or Mrs.) Superapathetic Argus reader, because we are a full member, we have decided that you are g(?ing to receive the Argus, not twice a month, but once a week. Yes, once a week. And of course, we will have double the amount of the usual biased, NOP-orientated, objective articlea you bave - - - ~ -stated in our scientifically operated Poll you enjoy most about our little rag. • Yes, now that we are a full member of CUP, we will try harder to please you. 'This tabloid will attempt to soar towards new horizons' (gag) Yes, we will even endeavour to cover more University news, like the Circle K's receiving of two $20 flags, while playing down unimportant trivia such as Vietnam and the Indian Problem. But now that we are a weekly newspaper, it is imperative that we receive more help from you, the student. We have had some trouble publishing the semi-monthly. Now our headaches are doubly compounded. We just need more staff. (preferably les jeunes femmes) You don't have to pay dues in order to join. In fact, for the remainder of this term, by means of a special agreement, you will be able to enter the newspaper ranks, free of charge. Yes Virginia, free of charge. If you are worried about (your) marks, don't. Every staffer of the pre-Christmas Argus, passed the majority of his exams. (basket-weaving, golf, broomball, psychology) And the social life of the Argus is tremendous. Where else can you spend a whole Friday night doing lay-out, and coming baclc Saturday morning for more. Letter to the Edttor Dear Sirs: Concerning your article on Fred Flange, I regret to inform you that the mascot as drawn in the Dec. 9 issue of ARGUS is definitely and irrevocably not Fred Flange. The statue from which this drawing was taken is called ZIG ZAKOWITZ and the pieture was so labelled. Because of last year's Carnival, Fred Flange is now regarded as the Forester's Mascot; so why should all faculties be forced to accept him as their mascot. ZIG ZAKOWITZ is a newl name that I think would be readily accepted by everyone. Those who created ZIG ZAKOWITZ know that he has a definite identity. But some narrow-minded, unfeeling and conservative regressives considered it better to distort his identity. If the cartoon won with the name ZIG ZAKOWITZ on it, let it remain so. Mike Zroback Investigating the charges made in this letter, the Argus learned that the character had been submitted as 'Zig Zakowitz' but the Winter Carnival Committee insisted that the character be named 'Fred Flange', as this had been the name of the mascot for the previous Winter Carnival. The Chairman of the Carnival Committee, Julie Wierzbicki, stated that when the committee advertised for entries in the mascot competition, it had already been decided that the winner should be named 'Fred Flange'. This was not stated on the advertisements for the competitions, however. The official winner, Wayne Aitken, did not object to the re-naming of the mascot. ALICE IN INDONESIA Fifteen months ago, in September/ October 1965, the world was invited to believe that a coup had beenplannedagainst the Indonesian Government headed by Presiden Soekarno. The cout> failed, and in consequence, a reign of terror was • introduced which can only be compared to Nazi genocide methods. Hundreds ofthousandsof patritotic Indonesians, labelled as Communists, and of Indonesian citizens of Chinese extraction were murdered in cold blood. The crowning climax of this vile campaign was a trial against Dr. Subandrio, former Foreign Minister, a trial which also has a Nazi parallel--the phoney Re- ichstag trial. Subandrio told the court he had received a letter alleging that the British and Americans, together with their Army friends, were planning something against Indonesia. Dr. Subandrio said the letter was written by Sir Andrew Gilchrist, a former British ambassador. It was against this conspiracy that the army colonels waged their unsuccessful coup on September 30. Another spate of reports now implicates President Soekarno in the attempt to protect his own government against the army coup. More and more pressue is bein§ put on President Soekarno to 'explain or rather denounce the actions of the colonels of September 30 which were very likely inspired by himself to protect his own government. The Alice-in-Wonderland situation then exists where a million people have been slaughtered under the pretext of having attempted the revolutionary overthrow of President Soekarno when in fact the murderers conspired successfully to overthrow him. Similarly typical of the upside-down situation is the detention of Malayan and Indonesian fighters of the official 'Crush Malaysia' campaign. First called in by the official Indonesian Soekarno Government to give their lives for this particular lost cause, they are now being detained for trial by the successor government which • condemns everything Soekarno did as criminal and nominally condemned former loyal Government supporters for attacking that self-same government. The trial of Dr. Subandrio--who was sentenced to death--was but one of many put on trial by the Fascist government now controlling Indonesia. Most of those on trial are ~wns in the game of 'Kill the Communist • It says little for those governments of the West which decry 'Viet Cong atrocities' that they protested little or not at all the massacre of a million Indonesians. Or perhaps it is an illustration of the widely-held belief that a man should cease to be regarded a human being when he becomes a Communist. BROWNED OFF By JOHN BROWN Few experiences can approximate that of standing at a wind-blown bus stop in -40 F weather. As time passes into January and February, when the north-west is a place where nothing moves unless it has to, fewer buses pass the cold stops, and fewer reach the University. Bus service to Lakehead U is, at this moment, very bad. The Port Arthur Transit people say that most students come to school in cars, and that it is uneconomical to run buses out after 5:00 pm. Ideally, the buses run on schedule at 6:15, 6:45, 7:45, 8:15, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11:45, and 12:45 from St. Paul Street in Port Arthur. In the afternoon they leave St. Paul Street at 4:00 and 4:45. I have yet to catch a bus at its appointed arrival time. One week ago I caught the bus at St. Paul Street at 8:45 am, and was handed a pink transfer slip. We were all abandoned at McBean Street, where we stood with our pink transfer slips and blue fingers waiting for another bus to take us to the University. We arrived a little frost-bitten, but at least we got there. Unfortunately this was not the case some time ago, when I boarded a bus at 12:45 and protesting, I was dumped at McBean Street. I have been afraid to even attempt to take buses facing the prospect of having to walk the extra 3/4 to 1 mile with a 60 m.p.h. wind screaming over the cemetary, and freezing solid any area of my person that I had not covered with enough padding to keep the average wolverine warm. I am now investigating the possibility of renting trunk spaee with the car pool groups, as a preferable alternative to purchasing a dog sled (what with the high cost of dog food). The possibility of a large group of people attending classes at 6:30 and 7:00 a.m. and necessitating bus sertjce at these times is slight. The only people who do make these trips are personnel. Since the school is not open to students until 7:45 no student would make a bus trip out at this time unless he intended to study in a snow bank. The rest of the bus trips, on paper, are convenient to anyone who has a class in the morning or early afternoon, andfrom experience I can attest that they are not empty. This leaves the student with classes before 4:00 and after 1:00 on any day at a disadvantage unless he wishes to devote three hours here. This also means that any student must conclude his day's activities before 5:00 p.m., It occurs to me that I was mistaken in assuming that the wild look in the eyes of many of our students was a thwarted desire to take part in student activities, frustrated because they must catch the 5:00 p.m. bus. I have written this at the request of some of the people in residence, who, displaying blue frozen feetandfingers, have sent up a passionate plea in the hopes of rectifying this situation. At present they are forced to hitch-hike, breaking the laws of Port Arthur. Must these people break the law or freeze their appendages to enjoy a small evening out? Fon William is about as easy to get to as Toronto, though the latter is preferable. The average residence student would spend nearly two hours on the trip back and forth to Fort William. The Fort William Transit authorities assure . us that the buses are Port Arthur's problem, as the University is in Port Arthur. Fort William's loss is no-one's gain. A word of hope to all University students. A proposed dog-train taxi has been organized to downtown Port Arthur and Fort William by one of our future financiers with energy to spare. Return fare is one can of dog food. Bring your own bearskin blanket. I I I I �PAGE THREE Carnival opens tonight after months of preparation. There are many different events P,_lanned and everyone will find something to enjoy in Carnival Week. All Carnival events except the meals and the Ball require only a Carnival button and an I.D. card for admission. Buttons have been on sale in the cafeteria and will be available at the door tonight. I.D.'s must be presented when purchasing buttons. For a full-time student or first-year student nurse, the button price is 75 cents. For all faculty members, staff or part- time students the price is $1.00. After tonight, all buttons will be sold at $1.00, and only during the day. No one will be admitted to the Carnival events without a button--so be sure you have yours for the Official Opening (with fireworks) tonight! This section of the newspaper is your guide to EIGHT FUNFILLED DAYS AND NIGHTS, so keep it handy. All the Carnival events and King and Queen candidates are featured. Read it carefully and have one HELL of a GOOD TIME! QUEEN CANDIDATES KING CANDIDATES Debby Bryant , of 175 East Gore Street, has been chosen to represent Ryerson Engineering, Architecture, and Library Tech. as their Carnival Queen. Nineteen years old, Debby is in firstyearLibraryTechnology and is interested in church groups, drama, seWing and sports. Alida Moes , Miss Forestry, is the first queen actually taking Forestry to represent that faculty. Alida is nineteen years old, a member of L.U.F .A., the lighting crew and a broomball team member. Her interests lie in sports, painting and music. Science, Applied Science, and Nursing Degree have chosen eighteen year old Wendy Ticknor of 234 College Street, Port Arthur as their queen candidate. Wendy is in first year Science, and is active as an A.M.S. councillor, a member of the Winter Carnival Committee, and the chairman of the Science dance committee. Her outside interests lie in baton twirling and teaching, sewing, interior decorating, modern dancing and choreography. Nineteen year old Barbara Lone , of 35 South High Street, Port Arthur, has been chosen to represent Business Administration in the 1967 Winter Carnival. Barbara is infirst year Business Administration and takes part in the University curling. Her interests lie in music and sports. Marjolein ( Marilyn ) Niels ~ R. R. #2 Dawson Road, Port Arthur, is representing her own faculty, Engineering and Mining Technology. Besides Engineering, twenty year old Marjolein takes part in cheerleading, swimming, and working on the Winter Carnival Committee. Her outside interests include sports, sewing, cooking, and Girl Guides. Twenty year old Sharon Woods , 70 Gordon Avenue, Port Arthur, bas been chosen as Arts and Commerce queen. Sharon, a second year Arts student, is active in Nemissa, modern dancing, and the Winter Carnival Committee at the University. Her outside interests include sports, Carnival activities, knitting and sewing, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, and camping. Dave Bahrynowski , twenty-two years old, bas been chosen as the representative of Engineering and Mining Technology. Dave is the president of Circle K and the representative of Eng. Tech. II on the Graduating Class Executive. His outside interests include football, and the Y.M.C.A. Cox of Fort William is the candidate for Ryerson Engineering, Architecture, and Library T echnology. Nineteen year old Rick is in first year Ryerson Engineering. He is interested in hockey, baseball, and golf. Rick Bob Main , of Science II, has been chosen to represent Pure &. Applied Science andNursingDegreee. Twenty years old, Bob is the vicepresident of the Physics Club. His interests include all sports and the trumpet. This year Arts and Commerce have chosen Peter Rusak to be their contestant for King Karnival. Peter, twenty-four, is the Chief Justice of the Student Judiciary Council, pre_ident of the Graduating Class Executive, and a member oftheA.M.S. Among Peter's outside interests are basketball and the guitar. Jeff Shivratton has been chosen to represent Business Administration in the 1967 King I<arnival contest. Jeff is twenty-six years old, and is interested in music, dancing, sports, and travelling. He is also a member of the Business Club, the Business Administration executive, and takes part in table tennis and voll~v-ball. Ian Thompson , of R.R. #1 McIntyre, bas been chosen to represent Forestry Technology and Forestry Degree. Ian, twenty-one years old, is in second year Forestry, and is interested in all sports, camping, and music. He is also the vicepresident of the A.M.S., C.U.S. entertainment chairman, life president and organizing chairman of the L. U.F.A. and on the Book Store Committee. �THE ARGUS PAGE 4 ·JAN. 20, 1967 SCHEDULE OF EVEN IS 8:00 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 Judging of contestants for King Karnival. I 9:00 p.m. 12:00 a.m . Forestry Dance: THE LAST WORDS Official Opening of Winter Carnival 1967 King Karnival crowned Gigantic fireworks display SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 11:00 a.m. Swing-Ding at C .K.P .R. television studios for Faculty: members and students. 11:30 a.m. Welcome of Mayors and Reeves, and TourofUniversity 12:30 p.m. Luncheon for Mayors and Reeves of Ontario 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 23 Judging of Floats and PARADE I Awards are the same as for sculptures Judging of Sculptures: Points (max. 100) for Faculty sculpture Cash prizes ($25, $15, $10) for others Nurses' Dance: THE THORNS Sculpture and Float Winners announced Open House for the public: Nemissa Guides will available for tours. Also princesses will be on hand Klondike Dinner: Nemissa Waitresses will be in perio costumes, in cafeteria. Tickets: $1:00 Classes M.G. makes it to the top (with some help) CANOEING IN JANUARY? The rough, tough, suave Two men carry the canoes and debonairbusinessAdmin men have set a challenge to the rest of the faculties of Lakehead University for a portage race from Kakabeka Falls to the University (God, that 18 miles!) Teams of tenmenwillmove the 14 canoes at an awesome rate on Sunday January 22 along the Mipigon Highway. until A) they are too tired or B) can't see straight. When another two will switch with them. A fantastic prize will be awarded the winning team so for further informatiop contact Terry Eyton--Bus. Admin. IV or Wayne Aitken--Bus. Admin. II (Supply own refreshments please). Fred Fl11ge's Birthday Party by Stewart Fowler show. Along with these toprating performers I have contracted several other professional (??) entertainers who will sing, recite poetry, and perform in One Act Plays. An added attraction will be the presentation of short five to ten minute Slap-Stick Comedy Films between acts. There has also been a rumour that an infamous hanging judge will be holding circuit court, for Beard-Growing offenders during the show. In all it promises to be a very entertaining afternoon. See you all there and bring a friend. Pie-Eating Contest in cafeteria. The annual Winter Carnival Variety Show will be held on Wednesday, January 25, at 2 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. This year's Variety Show will revolve around Fred Flange's Birthday Party. The Program will contain the Beard Growing Contest. Also, participating in the show will be Singers such as the Forestry Choir with a melody of light-hearted tunes. I have also obtained a terrific groupof actors from the Winter Carnival Committee who will present a multi-act Drama in stages throughout the 1:30 p.m. Scarf Judging: Categories to be anno'!,lJlced. In Cafeteri SPORTS DAY SCHEDULE 2:00 p.m. Beard Judging: Categories to be announced. In U.C. Theatre. Prizes for each: total $20:00 each contest. All Day TUESDAY, JANUARY 24 6:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Torchlight Parade though downtown Port Arthur an Fort William. Torches will be providedforeachstuden faculty. Buses will provide transportation to tubing. Tubing Party, Scott Highway, just before you get to Uncle Frank's. List of Slaves posted in cafeteria. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. Slave Day begins. 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Fred Flange's Birthday Party: Variety! U.C. Theatre 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Monte Carlo Nite: Circle K Play money sells at 25 cents per $1,000. Games-are in the cafeteria and games room. • 12:00 noon OFFICIAL OPENING BROOMBALL GAME Dance: Great Hall: THE THORNS Auction of Prizes, 1:1Sing play money. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1967 PRINCESS PULL (leaving campus .. six faculties through downtown Port Arthur route) PANCAKE DINNER COMMENCES (Relay team for princess pull changes at Eaton's comer Port Arthur) 12:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. PUSH BALL GAME SNOWMOBILE SLALOM COURSE HURSDAY, JANUARY 26 All day BROOMBALL GAME Classes cancelled TUG O'WAR S.A.S. SPORTS DAY 1:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Princess Pull, starting on campus. 11:00 a.m. Pancake Lunch: Circle K - in cafeteria, price is 35 cents including coffee! 12:00 p.m. Return of princesses. Official opening of Sports Day. A complete list of events is posted in the tunnel and the Cafeteria. 2:00 p.m. Carnival Queen judged. Board of Governors Room. 2:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. RIDAY, JANUARY 27 Classes Cancelled. 9:30 p.m. WINTER CARNIVAL FORMAL BALL Coliseum in Fort William. Dance to JIMMY BEGGS and his Orchestra. Banquet Permit: 5 for $2:00. Ticket: $6.00 12:00 a.m. SNOWMOBILE CONTEST TUG O'WAR CONTEST Crowning of Carnival Queen Car Draw Faculty _W inner Announced and Presentation of Trophy BEER BOX JUMPING SNOWMOBILE CONTEST Dance: Great Hall: THE THORNS All day HOCKEY GAME PUSHBALL GAME BEER BOX JUMPING CONTEST 3:00 p.m. BROOMBALL GAME CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 3:30 p.m. SNOWSHOE RACES CROSS COUNTRY SKIING CONTEST 4:00 p.m. PUSHBALL GAME 4:30 p.m. HOCKEY GAME �1 THE ARGUS JAN. 20, 1967 ••• ••• ••• •• WHO WIU WIN THE AUCTION? MONTE CARLONITE Pu The Circle K Club's first, and one of the beggest attractions of the Camival Week is 'Monte Carlo Nite'. This is the night for all gamblers on campus. If you do not already have the •ole gambling fever' then this is the night to ! come down' with it. A total of twelve games will be set up and operated in 'Two Casinos' by Circle K. Twenty-five cents entitles you to a bundle of $1,000 to start off your evening. When fhe initial $1,000 runs out you can buy another $1,000 for twenty-five cents. Not a bad investment for a $1,000 worth of fun, is it? Monte Carlo Nite Will run from eight to twelve PM Wednesday evening of Carnival Week. At midnight an auction will be held in the great hall. Those still holding money can bid for prizes. The highest bidder wins by Jim reel I of course. Monte Carlo Nite carries with it the 'True Las Vegas Spirit'. The 'fever' will be high, the conversation loud, and the smoke thick. This i th Onl ni h Of th s e Y g t e year for everyone to be out, young and old. Bring your friends! Remember its the only night where you can win or lose a million and still go home neither rich nor poor! Circle K will also present • a Pancake Dinner which will be held in the cafeteria. Pancakes will be served from ten until one on Thursday in the noon periodandhere's hoping that all you , Aunt Jemima' lovers will turnout and get your fill! Remember, we're the young generation _ so pack away your troubles and let that youthful vigour flow forth. Come on out and have some real fun. PAGE FIVE Waterloo Lulher11 Hosts Pagealt Waterloo Lutheran University is holding its Winter Carnival in the week of January 25-28. The main feature of the Carnival is the Miss Canadian University Queen Pageant. There will be twenty girls participating in the Pageant from universities all over Canada. They will be judged for poise, personality, and appearance; the girl chosen will be said to be an allround Canadian university girl. Miss Joan Gibb was Winter CarnivalqueenatLakehead last year. however ·she is not attending the university this year. Due to Miss Gibb's absence, Miss Hedda Trognitz, runner-up, will represent Lakehead in the Miss Canadian University Queen Pageant. Miss Trognitz is twenty years old, five foot three inches tall, and has blonde hair and blue eyes. She was born in Germany, but has lived in Port Arthur for most of her life. In second year arts, Miss Trognitz is majoring in English and hopes to teach secondary school. Her interests and hobbies include sketching, sewing, rollerskating and figure skating, modern dancing, tennis and reading. She is also a memher of the Winter Carnival Co~mittee, the Nemissa Girls Club, and the United Nations Club. GO HEDDA GO cert. Individual interviews Hedda will be leaving Wed- with the I, 1dges. constitute nesday, Jan. 25 to attend the events for Friday and a press conference at the Friday night, the ultimate Skyline Hotel in Toronto. decision of the judges will , Following this conference be announced at the Miss she will proceed to Water- Canadian University Queen loo for the official opening Pageant. No official events of the Winter Carnival. To are planned for Saturday, announce the opening of the but a Mardi-Gras costume Carnival there will be a ball and out-door sports efireworks display and an an- vents will take place. Sunimal dance featuring Stitch day the participants leave 'N Tyme and the Creeps. for Toronto and then home. The formal introduction of Miss Trognitz will arrive the girls will take place back at Fort William airThursday night at a con- port Tuesday, Jan. 31 at cert featuring the Serendip- 9:30 p.m. The students of ity Singers. A reception for Lakehead University have queen contestants, escorts, confidence that Hedda will Carnival committee mem- represent them well, and bers, and the Serendipity wish her the very best of Singers will follow the con- luck. SLAVES! COLOUR FRED FLANGE PINK! Once again the women of Lakehead University become underdogs for the brawny men on campus. This specpermission the Coliseum occurs January on Slave 25th Day....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. to work all by night Thursday tacle Wednesday, (Would you believe the However· there are a few Graveyard shift) and there- • restrictions on this unusual fore if anyone isn't doing occurrence, such as: anything and is interested in 1) The hours of slave day helping with the decorating extend from 9 a.m. until and would like to work all 5 p.m. night Thursday please come 2) Slaves are not to be to the coliseum anytime af- taken off campus during the ter 11:00 p.m. If you would above hours. like to help on Friday, we 3) There is to be no trawould certainly ~ppreciate ding, selling or borrowingof your coming out. This is slaves. your Ball so in order to 4) Slaves must not be resmake it a success, we need trained from attending their your help. own classes. 5) Only one slave is allowed per master. Tickets to be on sale all during pre-carnival week. HAVE A BALL The big day of our Winter Carnival Formal Ball is nearing. It will be held this year on January 27, a Friday night, at the Coliseum in Fort William. A 13 piece band from Toronto, Jimmy Begg and his orchestra, featuring the Glenn Miller Sound will entertain. The price per couple has been set at $6.00 which includes tidbits. Unlike the 2 or 3 w:eeks that we had last year to decorate for the Ball, we have just Thursday night and all day Friday. We have been given TORCH•LIGHT PARADE by Bruce Murray This year the annual University torch-light parade will be held on Tuesday, January 24th commencing at 6:30 p.m. in Port Arthur and at 7:45 p.m. in Fort William. The route in Port Arthur will be from the Canadian Pacific Station behind the Prince Arthur Hotel up Arthur Street to Hillcrest park. In Fort William the route starts at Patterson Park and goes through the city on Victoria, May and Syndicate Streets terminating at Patterson Park again. Buses will carry the stuThe scarves are coming dents from Port Arthur to • along fairly well. So far we Fort William and then to have about six entries to the the tubing party later. Tor- contest and more scarves ches will be supplied to each will be entered as they are Faculty in the parade and finished. Entries may be points will be allotted for submitted to Mary Greer participation. So, come on up to Monday, January 23. gang, let's have a good tum- Scarves will be judged on out to support your winter quality and originali~. Encarnival. ter yours before it s too late! : • • Open House &Klondl.ke Supper Sunday is Nemissa Dayl Open house is planned from 2-7 p.m. during which the public will be led on tours throughout the university. King KarnivalandtheCarnival Princesses as well as volunteers from Circle K and Nemissa will act as guides. A bit of centennial flavour will be added if costumes can be obtained. Various clubs will have the opportunity to inform the pu- blic of their main functions. The tours will start in the Library building and finish in the cafeteria where from 4-7 a Klondike supper is to be held. The admission fee of $1.00 is sure to grow insignificant, uponenteringthe spirited pioneer atmosphere of a transformed cafeteria to be served delicious food bl costumed waitresses-See you all there!' BRIDGE The S.A.S. sponsored Bridge Marathon will open Jan. 20, 1967, at midnight in the lower cafeteria to the chant of clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades. Prizes, to be announced later, will be awarded to the Winners. Come out and support your favorite players. Hopefully by 8 a.m. Monday. Jan. 23 there will be a few left. Entries are limited to 40 players. THE I.AST WORDS·· HERE JAN. 20 WOODCHOPPER'S BAlf As usual, when Winter Carnival time rolls around, those Artsies and Science test-tube students ask what the Foresters are doing for Winter Carnival. Well, as the trend seems to indicate--highe,st aggregate total in the last two years--Forestry again is aiming for the. top. In the same vein as last year, Forestry has another prank. Would you believe chopping five cords of wood into fire-place. size. This feat will be accomplished by the combined efforts of the Forestry students in ~~~rea~ ::;ar~~o~~ i~rto~rJ3~: station in front of It has been proposed that half of this five cords be sold to the Residence at a nominal fee of a guided tour through those 'NO ADMITTANCE' signs and the other half be given to the person who estimates the finishing time. On the serious side again, Mr. Jordan of the famous Jordan Wines has donated two of his best brands to act as guards to prevent vandalism--they will be disguised as bottles. Starting the Winter Carnival off with a big BANG will be the Forestry Dance tonight (January 20). The fabulous 'Last Words' from hog city of Toronto will be knocking out the music. If you want to pick up an unusual 'souvenir' come to the dance tonight. • So, come one, come all and have a ball or two and : if you don't know how, take a girl who knows how. • I !' ' �PAGE SIX JAN. 20, 1967 THE ARGUS ayors an Reeves to Judge FLOAT PARADE R £11 L.U. About 15 mayors and reeves from White River to Keewatin will be on campus to participate in the judging of the sculptures and floats tomorrow. This event will be one of the few times that all the major officials from Northwestern Ontario cities and towns will be together. At 11:30 a.m., preceding a luncheon, the officials will be welcomed and conducted on a tour of the university by Dr. Tamblyn. At 2 p.m. FL~d,.Z: ~ I: />'IRApE ." ...~ ~ 0 "I( ~ "- the judging of the floats, followed by the judging of the sculptures, will take place. We hope that these distinguished guests will leave with a fitting impression of the students and the campus. To date, 17 sculpture entries have been received, including ones from the faculty, the residence, and the S.A.S. From all reports, this year's sculptures have surpassed all others and are a credit to the ingenuity of the students and faculty. I ~ P.T MAY I- t C1111tt•EICLANO WINTER CARNIVAi. CAR DRAW Ticket sales are still slow !>ut we hope they will pick up this week as we are still $5000 in the hole. Let's colour Fred Flange pink ~ the Ball. Get out and help your faculty and yourself to points and ~. Sex is different in a Fair- lane. I know cause Fred Flange told me so. So sell your sexmobile tickets ,oday. If you want more tickets or if you. wish to turn in money, our office is across the hall from Dean Kerr's Office. TUBING MAP ROUTE 8El(NOSl<I~ PAATY '-' ...... s,~F/1# PARKIN" a' L.OT £0WARO Points to Date Science, Applied Science, Nursing Degree ...... 14 points Arts., Commerce •.•.•...••..•.•...•......••. o••••••••••••• 10 points Business Administration................................ 10 points Forestry Technology, Forestry Degree.............. 6 points Engineering & Mining Technology .......................0points Ryerr;0n 8r. Library Technology••••·•••••· •.•••••.•••.•.•.0 points 96 / 4 ,,,. ,c S 4y' # , J A;,,#~ ,. ,,,I IJ ,,,~ ~ .Z/ (! 4 Y6 ,_ ;-.s "' ;t?,c,o r , , T A14,-,,,1,- "'""'"' AN,D d',4v,)"'/ What do you mean 1•ve got a double? �THE ARGUS I JAN. 20 1967 PAGE NINE I TEXAS ACROSS The summer sun will mold my body And autumn bring regret. Winter snows will purify, And soring unfold my budding heart. •••••••••• I looked into myself, and I saw nothing; , I looked out at the world, but I was blind. Some dawn you touched me. I looked into myself, and I saw love; I looked out at the world And I saw YOU. I I I ·······••iii If I should see you As you walk by Should I reach out And touch you? And if I touched you, Would you stop And would you know me? Would you see through • The sifting snow? Would you perceive my thoughts? Many times, I have seen you As you walk by In the wind, And I reach out For Life But cannot touch, Afraid That you won't feel My trembling fingers, Or if you do That you will Think them only Brushing snowflakes. 'Texas Across the River' is a fair western. It has Dean Martin as an antihero cow-wrangler. Now Martin is a good singer, and a good supporting actor, but as the lead he pans out. The picture• s saving grace is Joey Bishop as the stonefaced Indian. He delivers most of the gag punch lines, and is a real riot. Hollywood is getting pretty junky though, .when it has to rely on this as entertainment. Maybe Martin will go back to T.V., or start demanding worthwhile parts. I hope so. Dean Martin lifts his hat in apology to an angry Rosemary Fasyth who he has just dunkP.d in Universal's western SUBURBAN PURPOSELESSUITY You've all seen it. You've the ordinary word and phrase of one suburbanite with a all beard it. Now you can all to describe depressing and 'God, but you' re stuffy peoread about it. It's been done almost replusive situations. ple: before, mind you, but this 'The Scarlet MoVing Van' Yes, John Cheever is a Cheever fellow has devel- fairly reeks of that subur- mild man. And his stories oped an uncanny knack for ban no-whereness to which are mild, even in their winpresenting his themes with place so many American dy vacuosity. But Cheever a scintillating lack of rough Dream-less writers seem is also a purist, and his and vulgar methodology. to be headed. But at no time stories, in their mildness, Mpst writers, when de- does Cheever become ra- teach us that 'cleanliness pressed, or melancholy, or bidly excited and involved. and valour will be our watchJust down in the dumps emo- He expresses the intense words'. So look up, suburbia, tionally, use haunting phra- unrest and purposelessness and be clean! ses and shocking sentences to carry their lonely story to a tension-fraught climax; E!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJ I ~~ I could hope to touch No more, And I would die. I = j- But, Tell me now, If I should see you Should I reach out And touch. you? i · 11:~ ~~ 4½ '¾ 2Q ; i_ i = § E ~=- ~i[:{~~:~fc::~~r;t~r~~: §SAVINGS ACCUMULATION~ SPll'S JEU(I PICIII' CIICIEI entitled 'Some People, ~~c1;;:trTf:iin~ vel' is a master at using . ......................... i • CFPA •~ PEPSl·COLA CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW CANADA DRY ECO. LTD. AKEHEAD FOR GOOD MUSIC DIAL 1230 -~ ===!_= 2>2 ARTHUR STREET P:~::hur •• •• • • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ::T: 5 ACCOU ... T • -§ = i § = Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 E= ~ Friday 9-6 ~ SH111111IIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllll111111111111111111111111iii1 • AT:KINSON'S JEWELLERS ~~~p:ER HOT DOG FRENCH FRIES DELIVERY SERVICE NEXT 70 ~AOIES ~HGPIAZA fiS1 ARTHUR ST. FORr "11.1JMC, OHT. -----------Phone 577-6633 "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" Headquarters for Malces Tire WORLD FAMOUS Difference 'Artearved & Bluebird' Phone 344-3548 I Diamond Rings YOUR HEADQUARTERS IITDRBSWBlTAICI CAIi OF AU. YOUI budget terms available for LAUNDIYNm,S ••• 8 6. Cumbel'I and street fjll,~ DIYaEANJNGAND Dreuwwlft -.a111e pf1nt can take Cllnl of your ~ or .,.,_1 dNnlng and leunderlllg p,ablamal RECORDS RECORD PL.AYERS TAPE RECORDERS , spoof 'Te:ras Across the River', photographed in Technicolour. Paperhaek Review :~~nl::ls,ttilcea~r~= ROYAL TRUSJ way the last page, or stic- a king in anexcerptfromsome SElS THE PACE previous story, to leave the IN SAVINGS reader in muddled suspense and possessed of the same melancholic, depressed, or down in the dumps feeling ""' EARN ON A that has been bothering the _, Then, ~- Movie Review THE RIVER LINES BY OPM I PAGE SEVEN Can We-Help You Find TheWeBook You Need? Stock College Outline Series .......,.11 ............ ..... hr ... ,... ............. ...._ .... ,. ..a ..... -• I ....""7. RADIOS GUITARS And Other Supplementary Reading lluslness supply coa11pm1y (BOOK DEPARTMENT) 'Books Available By Special Order J.,ame•• NOll"nMans• CllffAIIDAIV&-IN PUNT 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, F"DAT WILLIAM, Acro 55 from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street Fort William ONTARIO -- -~--=.-=::-,_. ...~, • :'Ir'::.'-'::::-::,.:.--:=- �!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ I ;s~-- § ~ ~gf:: by Peter Young I ~ ~ i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ffi Well after the opening few games in the International Collegiate Hockey Association I for one am convinced that its going to be a down the line duel between L. U. Nor•westers and Bemidji State College for the first year championships. The Nor'westers proved a lot of things in their openil}g games against Wisconsin State University with two convincing wins. Murray , Smith. Dave Siciliano, Dwight Stirrett and Claire Battiston particularily showed well in that first series. Battiston for one played the best series I•ve witnessed since the days when he excelled in Junior hockey. And it was shades of midget days for Murray Smith as he continually walked by. through, around and over all Yellowjacket opposition. But Aggie was the real team work horse that weekend, and defenseman Lorne Gander was not far behind. Siciliano, time and time again led effective rushes into Yellow Jacket territory. Despite a broken nose, John Kennedy seemed to be always in the right place at the right time and his centre John Stefiszyn could find him every time he was. John Fallis, though, was the man who impressed the local spons writers a_nd sports casters. There were not many Yellow Jackets who stood in his way when he came barrellinp, down the centre. Of course, would you? Well Jimmy Mahammid' Pronger seems to be taking over the teams bad boy position. Keep it up Jim. Every team has to have a policeman. It's easy to see that the loss to the team of Lome Everett, Kule Bishop, -Rick Lampshire, Vic Hendricken and Lawrence Baxter could effect the superiority of the team. But John Kennedy and Kieth Prignitz should take up some of the slack. . We've also acquired a new addition to fit between the goal pipes. He's first year Artsman Allan Johnson who is certainly no stranger to the campus. I would say that if we can tighten up our goaltending, nothing is going to stop the Nor'westers this year. SCHOLARSHIPS AND A BOWL GAME by Larry Hebert It looks as if athletic scholarships may be a reality in Canadian universities by 'September, 1967. Mr. Ivor Wynne of McMaster University and president of the Canadian Inter-collegiate Athletic Union will head a committee which will study the adoption of athletic scholarships. Simon Fraser University is the only institution in Canada -.!hich gives athletic scholarsnips but it is not a member of the C.I.A.U. Western Canadian Universities seem to be taking the lead as far as scholarships go, since several schools in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia have players on hockey teams which are ATTENTION · SCIENCE ANO ENGINEERING STUDENTS Structural Materials For Model Building, such as structural Shapes-Angles-Tee BeamsChannels - Columns - Beams and Stripwood - From 1/16 to Y2 inches; all in 24 inch lengths. Also large selection of land scaping materials to finis your project expertly. V isi LIL'S HOBBY LOBBY LTD. 550 S. Syndicate Ave. Fort William PAGER JAN. ZJ; 1967 THE ARGUS SOME OF MY BEST FRIENDS ARE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BY PRO-TEM As I see it. the ostensible physical requirements of a university are a site, buildings. an administration, a faculty. and lastly a student body. It is with the quality of the latter at Lakehead that I am presently concerned. Since I am an habitue of the Crest, I have rid myself of any possible labelling as an abstainer. I have also attended a larger and more established university, and felt no qualms about wholeheartedly supporting its teams with a rousing cheer. Imagine my horror therefore. while sitting in the cafeteria on Friday, Jan. 6, when my intelligence, and the intelligence-of every one of you was assailed with that heart-rending line, 'Gooba, gooba. gooba' from cheer no. 12 on the Lakehead University Hit Parade. In addition, the assumption inherent in each cheer was that students attended university with the sole purpose of drinking. I have a confession to make. As the seventeen year old forester quoted in the poll on alcohol consumption as drinking to 'keep the economy going', you will appreciate the fact that I can drink with the best of them . While I personally have nothing against our cheer-leaders. (how could any forester dislike a girl in a skirt ~t short?) I must confess the motives they attribute to my attendance at university are far from accurate. Ideally. a group of cheers is selected as a means of voicing the approval and aspirations a student body feels for its teams. I would appreciate ,haVing someone point out to me how this can be realized when our cheerleaders raise their voices in unison to shout 'more beer'. Surely there are one or two people in this university capable of producing a cheer which is more to the point than those now in use. I appeal to you, pick up your pen and write. Uof M STUDENTS APPROVE UN. ACCESSIBILITY WINNIPEG (CUP)--Preli- UPTOWN motor hotel first year. minary results of a DecemA referendum last year on ber referendum show Uni- abolition of tuition fees was versity of Manitoba students defeated by a two-to-one ma!!!E9 are in favor of universal jority. Arhlr areet at Brodit accessibility Two similar referendums Fort WIiiian But the results are nowbe- held on Canadian campuses Tony Miele, Manager ing retabulated to avoid some this year, at Waterloo and Cocktai I lounge and confer• statistical discrepancies Calgary, showed a rejection ence room. Chandelier found in the original results. of the idea of universal ac~_ining room and banquet hall The referendum has been cessiblity. interpreted as meaning Manitoba students believe there Chocolate drink are financial barriers to higher education which BUY QUALITY is just should be abolished. chocolate drink NAME BRAND The original results showed Manitoba students do not be...unless it's Hockey Equipment lieve there are social barriers to higher education. Footwear A teq-point list of priorCardigans ities for the reduction of , -made up in groups, financial barriers, including colours, and styles items ranging from inoug creased bursaries to student ALL ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT stipends, was accepted with • • one exception: Manitoba stu'~dents do not believe tuition •• ~-; : 1-?emember the little shop fees should be abolished for O ~························ receiving help from a Canadian Brewery. The question of a NatioI).al College Bowl was also brought up at the C.I.A.U. meeting. The meeting stated, that in the past the college bowl was never intended to be a national championship in the past, but the The 'Pit', a coffee house game would certainly be a which gained some measure bigger attraction if it were. of success duringoperations This must be the reason for last summer, is re-opening the panicipation of some of on Saturday, January at the lesser teams in the Bowl 9:00 p.m. It will be 21, open in the past. If all goes well at the mee- every succeeding Saturday night. Unlike similar spots ting of the C .I.A.U. in June, around the two cities, this athletic scholarships in Ca- coffee house will be resrtadian Universities could be tricted to persons 18 years a reality and the College of age and over. The 'Pit' Bowl could become a national 'is located at the corner of championship. Brock and Kingsway, Fort William. ~ •• •• ••• • ••• •• ••• •• ~,, COFFEE HOUSE with the BIG VALUES •• 386 E BROCK ST. •• FORT WILLIAM •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Then you know it's Quality Chekd9! WE SPECIALIZE IN INSURING YOUNG DRIVERS GLENDON REAL TY LIMITED 409 S. Syndicate Avenue FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Special rates for young responsible drivers Public Liability and Property Damage , Collision and Comprehensive as well as Medical Payments, available regardless of your driving record or experience 3 month, 6 month and 1 year policies available Financing of yearly premium can be arranged Car fi~ancing with your insurance is also available. For ,real personal service, contact: Oscar Stasiuk or Charles Harvey at 622-%91 � 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.1 No.8 - Jan 20, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on a Model Parliament taking place on campus, the resignation of the local Canadian Union of Students chairman, and candidates for king and queen of carnival. 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 1967-01-20 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d94968aa1831de51d2516475d8301a82.pdf 6cabc174f11bccd9298f1185a36dc479 PDF Text Text NOR,WESTERS SWEEP FOUR-GAME SERIES Laeheal Squeaks Double Win Brlld111 Crushed By L■eheal Pucksters The Brandon College Caps basketball team visited Lakehead University for two basketball games over the week-end and left shaking their heads in wonderment. tn the first game, won by the Norwesters 66-59, Brandon pulled up from a ten point deficit to within one point with one minute to go only to have the local boys score threequickbasketsfor their margin. Don Holmstrom scored twenty-two points in a winning effort followed by Myron Warywoda with twelve and George Kostyshyn with ten. Lindenberg was high man for Brandon with nineteen followed by Myers and Taylor with twelve and Harve with eleven. The second game, played Sunday• was a coaches nightmare with the lead changing hands no less than eleven times before going into overtime tied 57 to 57. At the nine minute mark of the second half the Nor'westers led 48 to 34 only to discover they trailed 50 to 48 five minutes later. The lead then changed hands four times before Bob Elvin tied the Caps by sinking a foul shot with six seconds remaining. In the five minute overtime the Caps jumped into a three point lead when Lindenberg was fouled sinking a shot. The Norwesters trailed by • two at the 4:15 mark but Bob Bemko cut the margin to one by sinking a foul shot. The . Caps then tried to freeze the ball but Maurice Siemeniuk stole the ball and passed off to Rob Cameron who then passed off to George Kostyshyn who passed back to Cameron. Rob Cameronmade no mistake as he let a thirty foot shot go Just as the final buzzer went. The shot was perfect and the Norwesters won 62 to 61. High scorers for the Nor• westers were Bob Elvin with 17. George Kostyshyn. with 13 and Myron Warywode with 10. For Brandon Lindenberg hooped 25 with Harvey scoring nine. The two wins over Brandon represent the first two wins ever in Intercollegiate Basketball Competition for out young University and what an exciting way to break into the win column. Sunday's game has to be rated the most exciting basketball game ever played in the Lakehead. If Rob Cameron• s shot had been a split second later it would not have counted. That last basked scored by Cameron were his only two points of the game. Next games for our local crew is against Cambrian College of the Sault February 10th and 11th. COS OFFICIAL BLASTS IRRELEVANCE REGINA (CUP) -- A Canadian Union of Students official has termed the recent withdrawal of eight universities from CUS a •healthy sign• that students are trying to reiate to their academic communities. Stu~ents .are beginning to think realistically about what the academic community is and how they can best relate to it, field secretary Rolli Cacchioni said in an interview here last week. Some universities feel they can't relate through CUS, Cacchioni added, and this is why they have withdrawn. The field secretary said CUS will only become relevant to Canadian students if local students' councils relate its pro§rams to their electorates. What the SRC is doing at Re.fina campus is quite irrelevant to the individual student, charged Cacchioni. •They are tied up with petty administrative matters. •until they realize the difference between being a legislative rather than an administrative body, they can't be active on this campus. The student council must realize it is an inteval part of the university community--not an adjunct to it. Cacchioni claimed Canadian universities are •middleclass ghettoes which function like corporations in which the raw material--students--is fed in one end, computerized and processed, then exuded at the other end as university students who have achieved the union ticket necessary for success in our society.• Lakehead University, playing a tremendous forechecking game, fired 118 shots in two games at the Brandon Caps goalie, Bill Warren, beating him eighteen times for 9 - O and 9 - 1 wins. Murray Smith showed the way for the local pucksters, firing five goals plus one assist, Dwight Stirrett added four markers and had three assists while Dave Siciliano shot two goals and added seven assists. In the. first game Smith opened the scoring at 1: 29 of the first period from Battiston and 5tefissyn followed by Stirrett from Siciliano and Olinik at the 19:27 mark. The second period saw goals by Stirrett, Morancy, and Siciliano with Stirrett scoring his hat trick in the third together with goals by Olinik, Stefissyn and Battiston. The second game Sunday was much rogher than the first game Saturday with eight penalties compared to two. Lakehead University took 7 of the 10 penalties in the two games. Murray Smith scored four goals in l~ VOL lNO.X LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONT. FEB. 3, 1967 4 PAGE:; UBC PRES. URGES STRIKE DROPPED VANCOUVER (CUP) --The president of the University of British Columbia Tuesday January 24, urged student leaders to drop plans for a general student strike if the provincial government does not meet university needs next year. Monday night students' council voted overwhelmingly to lead students on the strike if the education grants for B.C: s three universities fall below the$ 66 million requested by UBC president John Macdonald. Council voted to back a strike referendum to be held Feb. 14, and suggested the strike would be held in early March after the department makes its submission to the legislature. The strike would mean that all buildings and roads on campus would be closed for at least one day. Student picket lines would be organized to prevent campus access for all but researchers engaged in unstoppable projects. The 17,300 students will have a chance to vote yes or no in the referendum which is worded: •If the B.C. government does not allocate $66million to higher education in B.C. as recommended by the Macdonald formula, would you suppon an AMS-sponsored week of concern including a strike within that week, and would you serve on a picket line?• Macdonald's anti-strike statement said the needs of each of the universities in B.C. as recommended bythe B.C. have alreadybeenmade clear to the government. •That is as far as the universities have any right to go. The decision in respect to the size of the grants to the universities is exclusively a decision of the government and the legislature placed in power by the people of this province. • Any talk or threat of strike by the students is completely irresponsible and L. I •E The fearless Leader of the University Liberals, Bert Bauman, advises Trade and Commerce Minister, Robert Winters, and Port Arthur the second game while singles went t o Stirrett, Olinilc, Prignits, Siciliano , and Tracey. Ron Hamilton who replaced Kas Miyata in the second game stopped 35 shot while Sparling, replacing Warren in the Caps net stopped 45. Siciliano, Smith and Stirrett continue to play inspired hockey but the end to end rushes of Clare Battiston, now playing defence, had the Arena buzzing. Dennis Olinik now playing left wing with Siciliano and Stirrett is playing fine hockey but Mike Tracey who just started with the Nor'westers should prove to be a champion before he's finished. Ron Hamilton, a first year student who played for Schreiber last season replaced, Miyata in the nets for the second game and put in a great effort. Next game for the Nor'westers is next week'end when St. Cloud travels to the Lakeheadfor games at the Port Arthur Arena Saturday at 2:00 p.m. and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. M.P. R~K. (Bob) Andras on reciprocity. Mr. Winters visited Lakehead University on the invitation of the Li- beral Club on campus. WE STAND FOR CANADA & THE CANAD™('INDMDUAL R A L inconsistent with our form of parliamentary government which all Canadians should hold dear.• At Monday's council meeting, AMS president Peter Braund called the strike vote the •mostimportant decision in the history of this institution.• Braund favored moderation in action council might take. • A week-long strike would definitely grind this place to a halt:he said. Firstvice-presidentCharlie Boylan said: •we have to take the initiative and use flexible tactics.• Boylan strongly favored a weeklol]J! strike at UBC. Sufpose the referendum fails? asked past science president Frank Flynn. •That will prove we have a wishy-washy student body,• said Boylan. Never before has the AMS at UBC or any other EnglishCanadian university student union voted to strike over financial problems. PEOPLE COUNT • VOTE NDP ' 0frt0( The real choice facing Canada is not whether to do without foreign capital or not, and not whether to buy back foreign owned enterprise. It is whether we are going to continue in a branch plant economy with its long run bent towards inefficiency and possible stagnation, 9r whether we are going to develop a competitive specialized economy of our own. The Lakehead University New '• Democratic Party offer&, a programme for action. Its policies strike at the roots of our economic ills. They open up for the individual a new freedom to develop his capacities. They demonstrated a new approach to international problems. The NOP offers a political programme with a new dimension-a programme {or a newCanadian democracy. THINK ! VOTE NOP �THE ARGUS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• February 3, 1967, Volume 1, no. X, Port Arthur, Ontario The ARGUS is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the AMS or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment. of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription-- $3.00; advertising rates updn request. Features Editor Page 9 Sports Editor Layout Advertising Managers Business Manager CUP Editor Lawsuits Owen Marks Don Colborne Colleen Cupples Greg Alexander Peter Young Dianne Brown Larry Bryan Joe Danis John Mee utcheon Chuck Grieve Joseph Fiorito THE ARGUS IS A FULL MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS. S HED A THE NEW DEMOCRATIC WAY THE ARGUS Co-Editors FEB. 3, 1967 TEAR FOR THE EXEC• PAGE TWO TN■ PII­ OF LIIIEIIALIIII Canadian foreign policy should be designed to prepare for world peace, not to prepare for war. It is absurd to think in terms of trying to win a nuclear war. All Canadians should have the right to receive education and training up to the limit of their varying capacities, to be protected against abuse of power and the depredations of organized crime, and to enjoy honest and efficient government at all levels. Those whohavesufferedeconomicadversity or mental illness or have run afoul of the law have a right to intelligent and sympathetic help, so that theywillhave a greater chance of becoming productive members of society again. Equality of educational opportunity must be the guiding principle in formulating education policy. This calls not simply for an expansion and redistribution of educational expenditures, but also for a continual review of standards of teaching, curriculum and other elements thatareessential to real equality. A Lakehead University New Democratic Government will provide the educationalfoundationsuponwhichamature democracy can be solidly built. The important question concerning Confederation is not what does Quebec want, but rather what do we want Canada to be. A Lakehead University NDP Govt. will adopt policies which would enable French Canadians to fee 1 confident that they rank as first class citizens in Canada as a whole. As the NDP programme hits hard at poverty in general, an NDP Govt. will automatically make a determined effort to eliminate the so-called •Indian problem•. An NDP Govt. would have Indians design and implement programmes specifically affecting them. Students of Lakehead University arise. Stand for the Liberals and give us the sea (In the Model Parliament of course)! The opposition has advocated •nationalize to Canadiantze•, •tree education•, andothe equally socialistic measures, designed t reduce the individual Canadian citizen to th status of a puppet whose strings are pulle by the anarchy of the highest equals The basic tenet of Liberalism is the dignity and worth of every individual. Thus, each individual is an end-in-himself no merely a means to an end. The state an government, Liberals believe, exist to serve man and eXist by virtue of the consent ot the governed. From this follow some of the principles of Liberalism -- freedom, equality, security, toleration, reform. To the Liberal, equality means equal opportunity for all individuals. It means equal rights for all individuals before the law. Equality entails equity -- fairness d justice for all individuals. To the Liberal, security means the freedom from fear, the freedom from danger. Security includes not only military but also economic security for all individuals. To the Liberal, toleration means that indiduals are free to disagree with con• ventional opinion even if these be the prevailing views of the government of society, or our own beliefs. Toleration is the recirocal side of freedom. To the Liberal, reform means changefor e better. Any new proposal is a change or the better, a reform, if it increases reedom, reduceshardshipandrestrictions, nsures equality for all, and implies military or economic security. The Liberal Party is the party of reform. u - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - C 1 T 1 t s aim is, and always has been, to build a better nation, to strengthen and safeguard our democracy, and to protect the rights and freedoms of individuals in everr VOTE LAKEHEAD U. N.D.P. part of Canada. By supporting the Liberal Party. you will be helping to fulfill this the only party with a serious platfonn. great role. DO11 LET YOURSELF BE BOUGHT OUT Elections for executive positions on the AMS will be held within the next two weeks. These positions, if handled responsibly, can be the most trying that any student would choose to undertake. To be handled adequately, they involve a tremendous amount of time and sacrifice. Academic standing and social activities often have to be foregone. The professionalism demanded of the execu- ~:><::i,.oi;;::i-c:~~,-.c::=,-.c::=,c;:i..<:i..<:i-<:i-o,Q,o!C:),o,o,,Q,1b,,,o,C)iolC)ioli:::.,,,,1i::.,,c:,,.c:,,.c:::,.c:::i,,<>e:~_,,q~i,<:i,.c:::i~,<:::,,1 tive of such a large and active organization and the control .of a budget in the range of $30,000 entails a workload that would dazzle many full-time professional executives., All this must be carried on within the context of a full•time course load, usually final year. On top of this is the constant pressure to communicate with and reflect the genuine feelipgs of the student body. It is easy to make enemies when such burdens demand unilateral decisions and the necessity to refuse worthwhile requests and to periodically pull rank. It is a rare evening or Sunday that at least two of the executive are not in the offices. These people have to be present at virtually all University functions and the blame for any failure mustfallbackonthem. Smoothly-run successes are senfom credited. In addition to all this, the executive must contend with an obstinate and often poorly-informed council. It is clear that an executive member of the society must be a very special type of person. Whatever his motives, be they dedication, a genuine desire to see this University flourish, a dissatisfaction with past shortcomings, or selfish thirst for power and prestige, he must fill certain requirements: -- a positive and progressive programme of student rights. /;vo,,,11/.3 .•. A.,6.e,,-.. ? ~ J.u ✓-,,,...,_ (7,.,,.,,,,,,,. -- the ability to delegate responsibility. -- the forcefullness not to be cowed by the administration. a/;t•~~ ZJ,,v, .,,,,,w hA•T ,,.,,_,,,GS /-••T ./ -- the ability to at least pass, while attending very few classes. -- some working knowledge of parliamentary procedure and the know-how to control a formal meeting without dominating it. _ NATl8NAL AnAIIIS -- stability and level-headedness but a very open mind. -- proven ability to do many things well. The choice is yours. The campaign will be well underway by the time the ARGUS comes out next week. There will be good people running but there will be useless pinbrains on the ballot. Fi.pd out who you are voting for before the election comes up. There is a tremendous amount KEN ROBINSON at stake. Diefenbaker In '68 THE LEAST YOU CAN DO Contrary to its usual infra-red editorial policies, the ARGUS will devote this editorial to as sincerely an unbiased account of the forthcoming Model Parliament as is possible in view of the place from which this emanates. Election day is right now -- Feb. 3. We don't care whom you vote for (much) but we do care that you vote. The Parliament itself will be held Feb. 16, 17, and 18, in the Great Hall. Dean Kerr is to be the GovernorGeneral, and Mr. A. Alexander of the Political Science department will be the Speaker of the House. We feel that since one of our staffers is dedicated to the Parliament to the extent that he has been willing to give up his regular column on this page, the least you can do is to express an interest by voting today. No outstanding self-sacrifice is expected, other than that of the previously mentioned Mr. Phillips. The fight for the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party is an interesting one. Let us take a look at some of ther personalities involved. John Diefenbaker is a man who will not quit. It took him five tries before he was elected and that was in the days when elections weren't held every year or so. Through his debates in the House he was revealed as a brilliant man and the Liberals promptly tried to get rid of him. Firstly, they bought the house next to his and opened it as a house for unwed Indian mothers. There were other attempts, but the last one came whe n they reduced his riding to 1/8 its size and took away his support to another tiding. But this backfired and the people were so angry they overwhelmingly elected him; he hasn't looked back since. He also had trouble in getting control of his own party. He was just too liberal to be a Conservative. It took him a long time to get what he wanted, and he isn't about to give up now. Since Diefenbaker won't give up, Starr and Hamilton, two very able men are eliminated. As strong Diefenbaker supporters they will not run against him. This situation leaves only two serious contenders, Hees and Fulton. Fulton has already had a chance at leading the B.C. proVincialConservativesandfailed miserably. His chances federallf, if he can't succeed in his own home aren t too good. Hees can be dismissed in a word because he is not well liked. What it all boils d9wn to is that Dief. will be here in '68 unless he dies before, but I'm beginning to think it won't be from natural causes. �FEB. 3, 1967 THE ARGUS When a Student Generation Protests by Don Sellar (CUP staff writer) OTTAWA--The Schwarz Repon on student health services across Canada pays more than lip service to student unrest on the Canadian university scene. Underlying its clinicallydelivered observations about the sorry state of student health services in Canada is a four-page warning to university administrators and governments. Dr. Schwarz- message to them is clear: there is a new generation of students on Canadian campuses which refuses to swallow irrelevant courses dished out by incompetent lecturers. While their predecessors were content about grumbling among themselves about food services, parking regulations, housing facilities and book store prices, the new breed iB challenging 'even formerly sacrosanct higher levels of university government with demands for student representation in open university decisionmaking, observes the UBC psychiatrist. The report calmly admits that if only negative signs are read into the new discontent, more destructive forms of student protest-the Berkeleys--will be generated in Canada. And not only that, 'but one can also fail to recognize the power which students have to contribute to the growth of universities'. .writes Dr. Schwarz. This student yearning for power is based on the theme that students w ant to do something positive to improve university conditions. That student concern for what happens to universities .;;;....;;..;.;;;;;...;;.;;.:~---;.;.;...;...__,..;..... is both legitimate and use- ful bas been borne out by student demonstrations in suppon of progressive university leaders and policies• he argues, pointing out that demonstrations are 'more likely to be made within the university to the university leaders but not necessarily against them'. Finding the cause of student unrest is not as difficult as some administrators and faculty members might think. According to Dr• Schwarz, manifestations of student concern can be attributed to the search by individual students for what he calls 'appropriate consideration' as individuals. The identity quest is only one aspect of current student complaint. The other area, related more to dissatisfaction with the educational process itself, can be seen as a demand for greater individual attention in an increasingly impersonalized university situation. The knowledge and enrolment explosions are producing this reaction in Canada the report suggests. lncreasing class sizes, greater specialization among faculty members and a withering dialogue between ·aculty and students are takir.gtheirtoll. 'While in smaller universities students may still find that they can form a learning and maturing relationship with a faculty member. in the larger universities, such contacts are extremely . rare. Faculty members in such institutions, although very much concerned about their lack of rapport with students, are fully a ware that 1f they begin to give individual attention to each student their already heavily over-loaded schedules will become unbearable. Dr. Schwarz then issues his grim warning. 'What seems to be needed. and what is being done in many centres. is a new look at the total university experience in order to find more meaningful ways of encouraging true learning even when large numbers of students have to be involved. But these approaches require even greater attention to the total individual and to the whole university envtronment! Thus, not only is it impertive that remedial treatment be given to students suffering from various forms of personality and bebaviour disorders, but a po-. sitive program of mental hygeine must be started in educational institutions. What Dr. Schwarz is advocating is a revolution in student health services in Canada, but the remainder of his report would seem to bear out the need for same. His descriptions of health facilities on individual campuses are rampant with criticism, even though the psychiatrist is reluctant to condemn or editorialize. The truth is that nearly one. quarter of Canadian post-secondary institutions don't have health services; infirmary facilities are present on only 38.8 per cent of Canadian campuses and psychiatric services are found at only 44.9 per cent of these schools. And figures show there is a whole generation of student anxiety waitingfor treatment from doctors who understand the university environment . PAGE THREf BROWNED OFF by Dark Brown In September. when certain of our students took up vegetating in residence. they were presented with a number of printed sheets, listing the Does and Don'ts of behaviour. Among these were no alcohol (not even the empty bottles), no women in the rooms. no guns and no disorderly conduct. The example on how to regard these rules was promptly set by some 2nd and 3rd year students who threw several wild and woolly parties or shall we call them orgies. Of course the first year students immediately followed this shining example. The situation soon deteriorated to the point that an •Animal of the Week Award' was being given for such incidents as passing out while ladies were present and barfing in the washrooms. They even started a club, known unofficially as 'Cherry Pickers Anonymous•. Certain others. full of P. and V.• burned off steam by water fighting with wine akins and staning Chug-alug' contests which usually wound up on the floor. Come the Christmas review. certain first year students were kicked out. while those 2nd and 3rd year men involved were not. The rea- son given was that they had rifles in their rooms. There were other students who al.. so bad guns in their rooms. Why this double standard? Were they asked to leave only because they were creating a disturbance? Certainly not. Only those first year students who . raised hell among themselves instead of with 2nd and 3rd r,ear men were given the boots•. It appears that no definite system of enforcing discipline was set up. True. proctors were appointed, but a few of these were among the worst hell-raisers. The students were not given the chance to appear before the Judiciary Committee. where they could defend themselves. Does the Residence Administration blackball any :>ffending students who are not personal friends of the proctors? , 1 PerGeetl M1111lr ~ Dial 1230 _____________ MODEL PARLIAMENT TODAY For the first time in the history of Lakehead University. there will be a student Model Parliament. The entire student body bas the chance to panicipate in this undertaking, for they are the electorate. Each student bas the opportunity to vote, not on party platforms as presented by the national parties, but on student platforms as presented by the political clubs on campus. By voting on the issues as presented, the students of L.U. may show their stands on current problems, relative to the rest of Canada. To validate such a consensus it is imperative that all the students exercise their franchise and vote on Feb. 3 The political clubs campaigning in the election have presented their policies. It is now up to each individual student to assess these platforms maturely and cast a vote for the party that best meets his or her political beliefs. The success of this first Model Parliament depends on the student support it receives. So •vote. PEPSl·COLA MAKE JEROME•s YOUR HEADQUARTERS for RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS GUITARS [51 ~~!!'..~:-.. _ 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, FORT WILLIAM, ONTARIO CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW C4MADADRY RAGE CO. LTD. LAKEHEAI) Promote yo·•rself to RUTLEDGE STATIONERY LIMITED GREETING CARDS - STATIONERY BOOKS - OFFICE SUPPLIES 512 Victoria Ave. Fort William, Ont. 6A North Cumberl c11d St. Port Arthur, Ont. SPll'S TUIEI PIIII~ a1cm TASTY BURGER FISH & CHIPS HOT DOG FRENCH FRIES DELIVERY SERVICE HEXr10 QIMNA(BS ~lt.l'IAZA Phone IPEST All1HUR ST. FOllr-- ~ OHr. 577-6633 U.t\iversity c:enb-e l,ui1di~ Jn-a~.h: n. a.m. to Zpm. :i.m.fflQ:n'e,ma~ opeit t,14esd.ays a?l.d. fr.i.aays �p FEB. 3, 1967 THE ARGUS . REPRESENTED REGINA STUDENTS STUDENTS CALGARY (CUP)--University of Calgary students have representation on the PROTEST PRESSURE won general faculty council, the ANIMALIZATIONS AT PIE CONTEST REGINA (CUP)--University of Saskatchewan students demonstrated here recently in an attempt to get university officials to ease academic pressures to which _they have been subjected. About 400 students jammed the balls and stairwells leading to the faculty council president's office to present their grievances. Pie-eating contest quietly begins as Dick Wi I son, still a captive, gets his face filled by princesses. The pie flies faster and thicker as contestants are matched handful for handful. The students, carryingplacards reading 'We Like Our Sanity', 'A Care for Today is a Cure forTomorrow' and 'Down With the Semester System', sat in the •balls, waiting to air their complaints and to get university authorities to agree to further consider their requests. Student leaders later met with the faculty council president to request that a student-faculty seminar be set up to discuss mutual problems, that a study time be set aside between completion of lectures and beginIt seems she missed his mouth All hell breaks loose as pies make shambles of games room. ning o'f final exams, and that the faculty council meet with a few times in her haste . th :~~~::Ss;~t~.cuss e se- .-PR..... 0B.....LE......M-S-0f_J_U.... YE..... NI-LE-0-EL-IN--QU--EN--CY_M_O_D_EL-PA_R_LIA-M-EN_,.T by William Sheridan ELECTIONS A Social Sciences eonference to consider the problem of juvenile delinquency will be held at United College FEBRUARY 3 - in Winnipeg on Friday, February 3 and Saturday, Feb~~;i~ntatives of the Legal, Psychological and SoSUPPORT lH IS ciological departments of L.U. will be in attendance. PROGRAM Juvenile delinquency bas become an increasingly frequent phenomena of our Western Civilization. As contrasted to this, Eastern and pre-literate societies had BY USING YOUR a surprising lack of these problems. A study of the contributory factors should -be therefore, highly perVOTE tinent. Perhaps as an opening gambit, it could be pointed out that juvenile delinquency rests upon sociological definition. Premarital sexuality, teenage drinking, and allocation of rights to the young is largely determined by the traditions of the individual cultures. The making of such moral laws is just a method of canonizing our prejudices, and using the threat of force to ensure their implimentation. A psychological interpretation is valid only when it is realized that the individual must internalize the values· of his society in forming his personality. Thus, the corporate values of a society determine modes of action, and so of delinquency. If a comprehensive view such as outlined here is used _as a format for this conference, some valuable conclusions and suggestions may come forth. WORLD FAMOUS - 'Artearved & ■luehlrd' Diamond Rings 344-3548 !JIit-- TheWeBook You Need? Stock College Outline Series And Other Supplementary Reading llluslness. supply Fort Willia "PERSONALIZED SERYICEn Moh-,,_ All ftNII llfDIISSWBLTMI CMI Of --- Dln:IIANIN8 AND ,.. _ ·IAUNNIY ,_. • • ' .,._..., ...... ., ,_, ......... p111111111 . . . . ....................... ---...........,... ............ prabllinll m,.._ _,,.... ....,._ ........... . I(ellougns Then you know it's Quality Chekd~ iI ~DYAL TRUSJ s~ i SE~: s:~~~1CE !£ARN 4½% ; . § I = ==== § ACCOUNl ~ WE SPECIALIZE IN INSURING YOUNG DRIVERS .GLENDON REAL TY LIMITED 409 S. Syndicate Avenue FORT WILLIAM, Ontario Special rates for young responsrl>le drivers ONA; = ' '1 ~AVINGS ACCUMULATION = Books A'{ailable By Special Order Acros• from Royal Edward Hotel South May St;..t Cocktail lounge and confer• enc• room. Chandelier ~inirig room and banquet hall chocolate drink ... unless it's i a= (BOOK DEPARTMENT) Arthur Street at Brodie Fort William Tony Miele, Manager is just budget terms available 8 S. Cumberland Street Phone UPTOWN motor hotel Diffwencel a111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111: Headquarters for body which controls the university's operation and bas final say in student affairs. The 44-member council voted Thursday to give students three seats on the policy-making body. The students will be represented by the students' union president and two students at large who will be appointed by the general faculty council upon recommendation by the students' council. Council president Roger Timms says be believes this makes U of C the first university in Canada to gain student representation on the university" s decision-making body. The U of C general faculty council is similar in function to the academic senate at most Canadian universities. a----------- Chocolate drink 914 VICTORIA AYL 884 ARTHUR BT. FORT WILLIAM, ONT. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. RIDGEWAY AND YICKIIU 8TII. FORT WILLIAM. ONT; ATK.INSO~SJEWELLEBS OUR § -i Public Liability and Property Damage, Co'llision and Comprehensive ~swell• as Medical Payments, available regardless of your driving record or experience 3 month, 6 month and 1 year policies available Fin~ncing of yearly premium can be arranged Car financing with your insurance is also avail.able. For real personal service, contact: 3>2 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur Oscar Stasiuk or Charles Harvey OPEN at Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 Fri~ay 9-6 622-9691 � 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.1 No.9 - Feb 03, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on Alma Mater Society elections, Model Parliament, and student protesting. 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 1967-02-03 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/8c0097220214a5448f8397826b5ae43f.pdf 4ee89953327254e145800816796a4a89 PDF Text Text UNIYasnY ■-LOT PLUG-INS OPERATIVE 50% OF THE TIME The Director of Planning and Physical PlantforLakehead University has admitted that outlets in a University parking lot are operational only 50% of the time. Claude Smith, when questioned by ARGUS reporters on the fact that outlets in parking lot B (faculty and students) were conducting electricity only 30 minutes on every hour, answered that such was the case. but that nothing could be done • as existing equipment would be overtaxed to supply more electricity. Mr. Smith said that since the parking lot was only a temporary one, one which would not be operational in 5 years, it would be a questionable expenditure to add the extra $7,000 - $10,000of equipment required to make the plug-ins operational on a full-time basis. The students were not the only ones involved, said Mr. Smith, as parking lot B was also allocated to faculty and persoMel. Mr. Smith also admitted that parking lot A plug-ins (a faculty parking lot) were operational 100%_ he had informed the other usefulness of the plug-ins in members of the University parking lot B came to a head Committee inSeptemberthat on Wed. Jan. 17, when, due the new plug-ins would be to cold weather, a sizeable operational only 50% of the percentage of cars r,o,.fused time. If he had not revealed to start. It was the next '1ay such information, he would when ARGUS staffers atbe prepared to apologize, as tached electric clocks to he did not attempt purposely their plug-ins and those of to mislead them. the faculty , that the disHe went on further to add crepancy in electrical flow that since the new equip- was discovered. ment required would be pro-• Commenting on thefactthat hibitively expensive, stu- a large percentage refused to dents could expect the same start in parking lot B, Mr. situation in parking lot 13 Smith stated that such was next Winter. the case, also, in the faculty The whole question of the parking area. of the time, and that thefac- ulty were not required to pay for the service, as students were with their obligatory $10 fee. When questioned on the case of payments, Mr. Smith advocated a system whereby all persons employing plug-ins would have to pay. He suggested a system whereby non-reserved parking would cost $15 and reserved parking $30. He stated that he was hoping to implement this system next year. Mr. Smith also stated that he was •morally certain' that NOR'WESTERS VERSUS BASKETBALL AND BRANDON HOCKEY VOLi NOIX LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO JANUARY 27, 1967 EIGHT PAGES M.P. SUGGESTS CHANGES Motion Defeated January 19, in the University TOCHER! ASKED TO RESIGN Centre. •we should employ modern techniques and adoptmodern attitudes in dealing with modern problems.' 'For instance, modem poll reading is a thing every poli• tician must do, and doesn't do, of course,' stated Grafftey. He also cautioned, 'But having received the readings, if every one of the political leaders' actions was guided by the readings with what the people were think- 1 Heward Grafftey . A Progressive Conserva"tive Member of Parliament has called for an end to • 'horse and buggy politics• in a modern Canada. Howard Grafftey. M.P. for Brome-Missisquoi, and the only English-speaking Protestant Conservative representative from Quebec, addressed his comments to an audience of approximately 100 persons on Thursday, Mr. Wayne Tocher!, President of the AMS, was requested to resign his position in a motion of nonconfidence at an in-cam,~ra session of the Council o-:i the night ofJan.23andthemoming of Jan. 24. The motion was presented by Mr. Bob Jordan, Arts 11 representative, ai1d seconded by Mr. Rich Marwood after the council chambers had been cleared of all non-coun.tng. we're DOC .-an• rr . rmb~.: of !:fl s ttciety. kind of 1.aaderaldp tbatc peo1nclurltng the Argus. ple want today, but rather one The proceedings of the of leadership of the polls.' thrae hour session were reGrafftey also attacked the corded "b'J council secretary parliamentary committees M1 ss Dawz1 B::ow,1lee and reof inquiry, stating that al- leas-ed to the Argusimmedithough 10% of these were ef- ately afterwards. The mlnfective, an overwhelming utes of this portion of the 90% of them served only as me~ting read: 'Moved by Mr. storage areas for embar- Jordan tha-.: the President be rassing questions. requested to resign. Seco-:idThe only solution for this ed by Mr. Muwoo1. Motion problem, Grafftey stated, defeated in se,;ret ballot.' was setting a definite time Twenty to tw•~.nty-five obof termination of committee servers and reporters were workings rather than the asked to leave the chamber present system of 'telling before the motion was prethem to report sometime in sented and did so w!t h a 1968. We give them no dead- great deal of consternation. line.' After the m~rathon session (ORCUS on sam~ agenda} of 7 hour'J, the Argus spoke to the executive inanattemptto clarify the situation. Of the Executive, Secretary Dawn Br,·,w!1lee was, because of the time factor, unabie to be questioned, but ARGUS staffers interviewed President Wayne Toch,~ri, VicePresident Ian Thom9son, and Treasurer Ron Hider. Sections of these int~rviews.follow: PresJdent Tochert; •Thero ie etill very, very mu.ch chat has to be said yet, even yet. I still have a clear m \nd, I think I could deb~te much, much more tonight - right now (3:30 a.m.) - about accus.atlons and whatnot and this sort of thing. I don't know what I'm going to do. I don't know what the whole council is going to do. there's the bu.rningquestion - wi-.at' s the whole council going to do? ••• They wanted • to question, and they have a right to question, and they did it, and I think a lot of questions have bean cleared up. I think there are more questions left in my mln:l than in - their's ... Let us just say, the majo.rity is still with me.' , Vice- President Thompson; Ev-ary m,'3mber of council who spoke reinforces the fact that President To,:heri has done a great deal of goodfor the A.M.S. Council. I sincerely hope that tonlght' s events will tend to strengthen the A.M.S. and Executive.' Treasµrer Hider; 'Th,~ m,::>tion was presented, and :hscussion was in an \nfo-rlllU x Mr. R.uaa.k. took the ChaJr a:. Chier Justice and Council m,:mbers were allowed to air their views .•. and everything that wns on the minds of Council m,:mbers, I believe. came out ..• I think the discussion may ~ve done the Council good, as right now everyone know.s where he stands... In no way did it get anywhere near em,.1:ional. It was really sober - if you want to have it, it sounds really phoney, buta cleansingofthe ,ouls. Pe,)ple got off their chests wh~t they wanted to say a longtime ago, and it was our fault for not saying it.' AMS COUNOL RECONSIDERS ORCUS IS OUT I After reconsideration by the Alma Mater Society it has been decided that Lakehead University will not host the Ontario Regional Canadian Union of Students conference on campus at the end of Feb. The original vote, passed at the Jan. 9 meeting of council, was reversed by councillors whose chief complaint was that the maximwn amount of financ1al aid required to host the conference, $3,000, was beyond the council's budget. Mr. Hider, AMS treasurer, proposed the motion to rescind the Jan. 9 motion; his motion was passed with ten councillors voting in favour and four opposed. Those voting in favour of Mr. Hider's motion maintained that $3,000 was an unreasonable amount of money for any student government to provide for a conference, particularly in view of the recent resignation of Lakehead's own CUS chairman. Mr. Jordan swnmarized his support of the motion proposed by Mr. Hi- der by citing Lakehead' slack of a CUS chairman, the fact that the conference would be held five weeks before final exams, and his opinion that the student body of Lakehead would not be interested in such a conference. Strongly worded support was also given to Mr. Hider's motion by such councillors as Mr. Thompson, who said, 'Why should our students pay for ,someone else's joy-ride?' and Mr. Penner, who expressed the opinion that, 'In actual fact we have been blackmailed; we have in effect been told that we couldn't host this conference unless we raised $3,000.' The point was also raised by councillors in favour of the motion that it was unlikely that the ORCUS con'ference would generate any enthusiasm on this campus, in Mr. Thompson's words, •will our participation be that good here? It never has been, what reason do we have to think that it will pick up?' Mr. Tocher! spoke at length in opposition to rescinding the motion of Jan. 9. He feft that for the benefit of the student body as a whole sending delegates to conferences at other universities was inadequate as an alternative to hosting such a conference ourselves. Mr. Tocher! granted that previously Lakehead University would have been ill-equipped to attempt such a conference, but he now believes thatattitudes such as that of Mr. Hider, 'doubt the students' capacity to accept the challenge.' He also expressed concern for the lack of leadership evinced on the University campus and &aid that he had expected the conference would spark some sort of interest in campus politics. Mr. Tocher! felt that there was no question now of the intellectual capacity of our students, and by voting in favour of M:1:. Hider's motion councillors would only be harming themselves and the students they represent. He went on to add, 'If you can, after this con- ference, if it is held here at Lakehead, stand up a year from now, or two years from now, I question that council then as to where their interest came. I'm sure, right now I'm sure, because of the members that are on this council, that there will be students on that council that will have ~artaken in this conference. Other members of the Alma Mater Society were also present at the council meeting, and expressed a variety of opinions. Mr. Hess, past president of the AMS council, felt that Lakehead would be getting 'a poor return on the money', and that he would far rather see students on our campus involved in conferences at other universities. Mr. Sigfried, another individual not a member of council, spoke in support of Mr. Tocher!. Mr. Sigfried said that if only 50 students at Lakehead benefitted from the conference it would be worthwhile. He felt that since the council was only lacking one member at the meeting, and since there were also 20-25 non-council members present, this indicated a definite interest in whether or not Lakehead hosted the ORCUS conference. After further debate a vote was taken and the motion was passed. ORCUS, when contacted, expressed· disappointment in the change of plan. The President, Mr. Hugh Armstrong, felt that it was an unfortunate situation and although he had looked forward to attendingtheconference at Lakehead, he realized that 'This wouldn't be possible without the subsidy.' On the other hand, Mr. Armstrong said that he could sympathize with the council in that a large sum of money was required to host the conference. He further stated his belief that 'Mr. Tocher! had made a valiant effort.' In concluding, Mr. Armstrong mentioned that he would proceed to contact the two other universities which had offered their facilities before Lakehead committed itself. �PAGE 2 ARGUS INTEBNADONilAffAIIIS THE ARGUS WHY NOT VON THADDEN? January 27, 1967, Volume 1, no. IX, Port Arthur, Ontario The Argus is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions express.ed are those of the Editorial Board and are not necessan,ly those of the AMS or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mai I by the Post ('lffice Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription--$3.00; advertising rates upon request. Co-editors-in-Chief Features Edi tor Page 9 Sports Editor Layout Circulation Manager Advertising Managers Business Manager Photographer CUP Editor Owen Marks Don Colborne Colleen Cupples Greg Alexander Peter Young Dianne Brown Ted Walker Larry Bryan Joe Danis John McCutcheon Tom Macleod Chuck Grieve THE ARGUS IS A FULL MEMBER OF THE CA~~ADIAN UNIVERSITY PRESS. AEd. MOST STUPID DECISION Of necessity (3:30 A.M.), this editorial is regrettably short. ORCUS will not come to Lakehead University. In an act of unbelievable irresponsibility, Council members have reversed a previous vote in favour of holding the ORCUS convention here on February 24-26. The main reasons for refusal seem to be that the conference would be a needless waste of money. ($3,000, although a surplus of $6,000 remained from last year's budget), and it would present an impossible workload for members (although some members suggested that they would be willing to host a national CUS conference). Other members stated that $3,000 was a sum too large to spend, in order that Lakehead University could be proud of organizing such an important event. Now, councillors, we have only one question. How much will it cost. to regain face, and to terminate the scorn of other ORCUS members? HORROR SHOWS OPEN CARNIVAL The first weekend of Winter Carnival 1967 may go down in L.U. history as the rankest on record. The Woodchopper's Ball on Friday evening, for those of us (including the writer) who cannot remember, is reported to have been an awesome scene. The ARGUS chained a reporter to a tree deep in the bush under the supervision of the local termperance Leaguefor 72 hours preceding the dance to assure an objective report. Ha jotted down a few observations before being kidnapped by the Catawba Kid and his Four Aces. Here are a few printable excerpts from his notes. -An artsman accused half a dozen foresters of being animals. To prove they weren't, they immediately took off their jackets and... -Two types (male) did a strip in the middle of the dance floor. One attempted to hang a rat. -900 animals were present and three proctors (oops) 901 animals, a proctor just crashed out. -The ARGUS office featured dancing on the tables. -The AMS offices featured a brawl. -A pacifist was injured trying to mediate an ArtsForestry conversa.tion. -Somebody got rolled in the parking lot. -Someone had his face re-arranged for obscure reasons. -The editor parked his car around a lampost. -A proctor (the sober one) threw the same smiling drunk out six (6) times. -C KPR refused to bring its expensive camera in for one reason or another. -A male Florence Nightengale set up a first aid post to repair broken bodies at residence. -Somebody doing his impression of super-forester dived off the roof and survived. Maybe they are super. -The forestry circle experimented with a new step called the 'pyramis pirouette'. -Somebody crashed under a dripping boiler and later reported three hours of excruciating Chinese torture. -A glass panel was destroyed in the AMS offices. -Somebody was injured by a pointed object, later reported to be a house key. -A $75. suede jacket was ventilated by a cig~r. The Carnival parade was a rolling drunk - enough said. The nurse's dance was OK but the parties following were a little better. Miss Dominion of Canada graced one of the grosser ones with her presence. She stated that she was fascinated by the informality of the students ·here as people collapsed around her. All in all, couth has finally been vanquished on this campus - GOOBA GOOBA _GOOBA. space in this issue. I shall confine the rest (This article might well have been written under the heading of 'national affairs•. but as the subject has international ramification,. it was decided to place it under 'iatemational affairs•.) Recently the CBC invited Adolf von Thadden, the leader of the West German National Democratic Party (NPD), to Canada to appear on the programme 'Sunday'. As soon as news of the invitation was made public, there was a wave of protest from individuals and organizations which consider the NPD to be neo-Nazi, or at best neoFascist. Chief among the protesters were the National Jewish Congress and the diplomatic representatives in Canada of the (West) German Federal Republic. So great. indeed, was the protest, that the CBC withdrew the invitation to von Thadden. 'Sunday', however, determined to present him, senta crew to Germany to obtain the desired interview. Now there are reports that a student group at a university in British Columbia is arranging to bring von Thadden to address students. The Department oflmmigrationis reported to be investigating. The foregoing raises two vital questions: Is the NPD in actualfact a manifestation of the renascence of Nazi thought in Germany? And even if it be so, is this reason enough to attempt to preventhisappearanceontheCBC? The first question is very complex -- far too complex to be even attempted in th~ of my comments, therefore. to the second question: If, assuming the worst, the NPD is really a party dedicated to the promulgation of Nazi doctrine, does the CBC have the right to pay - presumably with public funds - for the leaderofsuchapartytocometo Canada? It is my opinion that any political (and any other kind of) view should be able to be aired over publicly-owned communications media. Surely it is a negation of democratic principles to deny anyone the right of free speech on the grounds that his statements might be offensive to a number ,.. no matter how great - of people. For, let•s face it, no one can be sure what von Thadden is going to say. What kind of standard is it which prevents someone from making a public statement because he might advocate a doctrine which opposes freedom of speech? I fail to see why von Thadden should be prevented from haVing his say. I do not believe that the CBC isseriouslyafraidthatCanadians will en masse espouse the Nazi cause if von Thadden were to make Nazi-ite statements, and indeed, were he to make such statements, he might awaken many people to the dangers of a resurgence of Nazism in Germany. The whole question is extremely complicated, compounded by intense emotional issues. However, I believe that theCBC'sdecision not to bring von Thadden to Canada was a wrong one. NATIONAL AFFAIRS Leftish Polttical Sunival BRYAN SPRINGGAY The left (progressive) wing of the Liberal Party can heave a sigh of relief - Walter Gordon is back in the cabinet. Gordon's return guarantees the survival of the left wing of the Liberal Party in the face of a growing conservatism in Liberal policy and leadership. In order for a political party to survive in the modern age, it must adopt an increasing liberal attitude. There is no place in a modern Canada for the eXisting antiquated laws and a deeply embedded conservatism. Therefore, the survival of the political parties in Canada, particularly the Liberaland Conservative Parties, depends on the eXistence and dominating effect of the progressive factions in these parties. With this leftist domination, the political policies of &"1!,,~s ~VA.r;./- the Canadian government can evolve as the need is presented and public opinion demands it. The Liberal Party needs men of Walter Gordon's calibre and political views. The very existence of the Liberals in their position as the majority party h Canada depends on such men. What Canadians want are policies which illustrate a more progressive attitude. This desire has been shown in the current upsurge of the leftist third parties such as the New Democrats. To meet this growing threat of political annihilation, the Liberal Party has to, by necessity. take a more definite step and swing towards the left. This end can be achieved by the rise of men like Walter Gordon in the leadership of the Liberals. --- �ARGUS J ANUA-RY 27, 1967 TO I..ITTER Dear Editor: While the tone of this letter might seem to you to be prudish and intolerant, I feel I must bring my feelings to your attention. I do so because I know they are shared by a number of other people. The Argus is giving its readers a very distorted view of the Lakehead University. The very fact thatit is given to a number, if not all, of the local high schools for distribution is indicative of the coverage that you have. The article headed by the caption •paperback Review" is one of the foulest bits of information to come off any press. There are no adjectives in my vocabulary that can express my disgust adejuately. The so-called poetry"' on the same page also defies descr~tion as to filth. Mrs. Laban s letter to the Editor on page 2 indicates she feels somewhat the same about a previous issue. The biased report relative to Mr. MacDonald's resignation suggests, with no foundation whatsoever, · that there is a possibility of disbanding the Psychology Department and quite accurately reports that the Psychology Department •boasts no doctorates• but purposely leaves out the fact that three of the Psychology professors are Within a matter of weeks of ob~ining their doctorate. This type of reponingparallels that of big city newspapers for sensationalism and possibly can be excused on that account, but when the general tone of our campus papers emanates from the THE The above suggestions should exempt this article from falling in the cate1ory of correspondencefrom pe- And now we come to Page Nine, which defies description, yet I shall try: Among the hundreds of thousands of titles appearing in paperback, there must surely be a few more de' serving of being reviewed 'than James Leigh's •What Can You Do•. Also, anyone who can write as well as your .book-reviewer, · (all those well-sustained metaphoral) should be able to keep his mind North of his belt-buckle long enough to tackle for this University publication the evaluation of material slightly heavier than this feather-weight farell Blanche Hodder in her article, which might well be subtitled: •1t" s Great to Be an Atheist•, presents her views in a sea of quotations to show us how right she is. But while she destroys existing values, she does not replace them with new ones, and yet she seems to expect us to follow her into the dark void where she fruitlessly grasps for a new morality on which to base her life. Joseph Fiorito's scream of obscenity. (I absolutely refuse to call this a poem, as poetry must conform to certain standards), appears to have as its intention to •out-Ginzburg Ginzburg'". It is typical of what a certain British author was referring to when he stated that, in his opinion, •North America was the only Continent which bad •advanced• directly from savagery to the ARGUS and do nothing decadence, without an intervening period of civiliza- Indeed, Friday the 13th was a fitting day to receive what mi~t best be described as the men's locker-room issue• of our Universitf s newspaper. It would appear that the editors are totally unaware of the fact that their ARGUS should: -present to its readers a true image of what goes on at Lakehead University. -present to its readers a true image of what goes on at Lakehead University. -mirror the (seriously considered) opinions of its student-body, its hopes and its aims. -try to build up, rather than tear down: through student opinion polls, sponsored by ARGUS, improvements in studentconditions could be effected much more readily than by thoughtless and tactlessly expressed criticism. -on its front- and editorial pages the ARGUS should attempt - to deal fairly and objectively with the issues at stake, without resorting to reporting tactics employed only by scandal sheets. -and please, could we maybe, Just once this year, receive an ARGUS in which the baser aspects of human sexual experience are not fia1.111ted in all their gory details on every page? ople who write snarky letters to to repair everything they tear down•. But let us closer examine this gem of editorial genius that was the ARGUS issue of Friday,Januaryl3thl967: First I must congratulate Peter Young on one of the • few articles in this issue which remained within the limits of good taste, stated the facts and managed to present them clearly, conYours truly, Claude H.M. Smith cisely. and without sexual Director of Plan- connotations! The headline on Mr. Macning and Plant Odonald's resignation and the perations accompanying article, however. sounded like a spythriller, with all its innuendo, and hidden-mystery. January 16th 1967. chase-them-in-the-dark insinuations. Such an article Observations on Obscenity does nothing to build up the and Obliquity confidence of the student in the University, it merely complicates an already diffiDear Editor: Polemic, rather than a- cult situation by lending sintomic warfare seems to be ister overtones to a none the only means available to too unusual occurrence. deal with the outbreak of A portion of the letter was obscenity raging through the omitted at this point. ARGUS of Friday, January 13th, 1967. brothel and the gutter, then it becomes intolerant. I realize that the foregoing, to you, might seem like the ramblings of an old man who is out of touch with reality, but to have this newspaper brought to me at home by my higbschool children really hit me where it hurts. tion•. As for Mr. Fiorito' s example of horizontal and vertical pornography, •Latrine lyrics• would be too kind a description! It is to be hoped that this is no prototype of the literary talent latent at Lakehead University. If it is, may the rest of it remain hiddenll In conclusion: it is not enough for a University paper to be good-looking at first glance, With two-colour headlines and well-scano' ed pictures{ The content must be worthy of this glossy and expensive exterior. If the editorial and literary content of the ARGUS would match its extraordinary swahlc appearance, we at Lakehead University could be proud of our newspaper! As it is, prayers should be offered to whatever gods preserve the immature from total disaster, that the ARGUS will never travel beyond its Lakehead boundaries, until its message bas vastly improved! Day Laban .. Arts III. F. Lovelady & Sons CAMERA SHOPS 'Home of the World's- Finest Cameras• CAMERAS PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQUIPMENT For the Finest - Fastest BLACK - WHITE - COLOUR Photofinishing Port Arthur 45-834 10 s. CUMBERLAND I 109 s. MAY ST. PAGE THREI Fort William 623-9862 EDITOR Editor, the Argus: First of all, we feel obliDear Sir: ged to congratulate Mr. Smith A recent article in the and Mrs. Laban for having the Argus succeeded in tearing integrity to write a letter to CUS to ribbons with a fiair the editor on the problems of that only the newspaper posthe Jan. 13th edition of the sesses. The editor calls the ARGUS, and signing their •big problem• democracy. names to said letters. The rea• But democracy operates only son we feel this way stems among people who want it. from the fact that in the last If the majority doesn't give week, more stabbing in the a tinker's damn about bringback has been done to the eding about a change and can itors of the ARGUS than could only draw up a list of combe reasonably expected. plaints, then whose fault is Choice epithets such as 'fasit that any institution is run cist journalistic techniques', from the top. The appointees 'anti-semitism', and 'plain obare usually people who are scenity' regarding the mater• interested in the Job or who ial of the ARGUS have been are sufficiently capable of directed to everyone but the handling the position. And if editors of this newspaper. For there were electionsforCUS chairmen here? Perhaps the all those who refused to con• editor would do well to check front us honestly, we offer just one more time the statithis little anectdote: stics turned in by different Psych: Mr. Smart, I'm going to give you a Rorschach Ink Blot . societies after elections for major positions. Perhaps, Test. All you have to do is too, most organizations, untell me what you see in each like our devoted newspaper. ink blot. O.K., Mr. Smart, what feel it is necessary to lay do you see in this one? some groundwork before oM.S. A man and a woman kisperations begin. When one sing. screams, it sounds better if Psych: And whit do you see one knows what one is in this one? screaming about! I M.S. A man and a woman hug• ging. CUS Chairman, Psych (perturbed): And in this (Miss) Gwen Szychter. one? M.S. A man and a woman kissing. Psych (Quickly): Mr. Smart Sorry you got the wrong imyou seem to have a definite pression CUS. We really love preoccupation with men and • you of course, just think you women hugging and kissing. have taken a wrong approach M.S. What do you mean? You to a very worthwhile cause. 're the one with the dirty pie• --Ed. tu res. Ol#na9~Futuretuvf Fo.i P/OffllKUJIL b t/OUIIJ !ffMilt'RRml!~ Here is a career opportunity where your initiative and personal talents will be appreciated and rewarded. You will receive on-the-job training designed to prepare you for rapid advancement. Promotion is from within the company, and is based on individual performance. U you are graduating in the faculty of Commerce, Arts or Science. U you possess leadership ability and self-confi- dence. U you possess imagination, ambition, and an interest in people. U you are able and willing to accept periodic expense-paid transfers. Consider a career with Zeller's Limited, a growing Canadian Retail Company with over 100 stores in more than 70 cities. Success in the Xraining Programme leads to Store Management or to other executive positions. . Starting salary will be commensurate with your qualifications and experience. Employee benefits include Pension Plan, Group Life and Health Insuran'ce, Profit Sharing, and Summer and Winter Vacations. Visit the Placement Office to learn more about the career opportunities with Zeller's, and to arrange an interview with a company representative who will be on campus on: FEBRUARY 8, 1967 �THE ARGUS JANUARY 27, 1967 PAGE FOUR --vooNGiSPIRIT 'ZILTCH NOR'WESTERS TAKE TWO IDEAS _ = In layman's language :=; Lakehead University has no i by Peter Young 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 '~!!!!l!l!l!!~"!'!I!! iii11111i11111111111111111111 Well tomorrow afternoon is the big day as far as the Nor•westers basketball team is concerned. Brandon College is sending up their hoopsters to take on Lakehead at 7 o• clock at Hammarskjold High school. The athletic depanment will be working hard this week trying to arrange for a preliminary game between P .A.C .I. and F. W.c .I. so that fans will see two games instead of one. The same two university teams will play off on Sunday at 2 p.m. Nor'Wester coach Bruce Bristowe is quite confident that his charges can upset the Brandon team in both games and has expressed approval in the play of Bob Bemko, George Kostyshyn and Rob Cameron during the last two weeks. The L.U. hockey squad will host Brandon in a double header at the Arena. The Nor'Westers are now in second place in theI.C.H.A.anddon"tresumeleagueplay until next weekend with the Huskies travelling to the Lakehead. Dave Siciliano now leads the entire league in scoring after collecting six points last weekend. Kas Miyata will go down in the record books of the I.C.H.A. as the first goaltender to record a shutout in the league•s history. Al Johnaon played in his first intercollegiate game on Sunday and held the powerful St. Cloud forward unit to three goals. u M Lakehead Wins Ski eel nd Nonhland College of Ash- combined a was the only land Wisconsin travelled to visitor in the top five. the Lakehead to take pan, Northla nd came to the with Lakehead University, in Lakehead considered to be a the DuMaurier Ski Cham- strong team by vinue of their winning the Ski Michigan i hip he Id over theweek- Tech. pons Invitational Meet end at Mount Baldy. In the intercollegiate competition, the week before, but admitted with the best four times on after the race that Mount the team counting for the Baldy presented as fine a championship, Lakehead U- , ski hill as could be found niversity defeated Northland anywhere in the mid-we st College in total combined by and it was their lack of 197 seconds in four races. training on th is type of hill Tom Morton led the local that caused their complete contingent by winning the collapse. giant slalom andplacedthird The Lakehead University in the slalom. Tom also won ski team that will compete the trophy for the overall in Sudbury in the Ontario combined championshippre.. Intercollegiate Ski Champsented to him by DuMaurier. ionship Will be picked from 1 !~ L~~!!t pla~i:1 :con: Dale Hersberger the 0 of 1: Northland College placing third. Dave Dobbin was second in the slalom and second in the total combined with Bill Bunon third, Gary Kunnas fifth and Mike Wren sixth in the slalom. John DillerofNorthlandCollege placed fourth in the ~ur~!:":~Wen 1:s~~~; of ski meets to be held in the next two weeks. Should Lakehead University win the Onhatario Inhtercthollegiailtel Ski C mpions ip ey w represent that association at the Canadian Championships to be held in Banff, Albena, March 5 to ll. COLLEGE HOCKEY GETS BOOST Canada's first annual international hockey tournament was born in Montreal last week. And if the infant can be nunured to good health it will provide Canadian college hockey with a new booster. Invitations have already been received by ambassadors to Canada from Russia, Czechoslovakia and Sweden for university teams from those countries to panicipate in next year's Centennial College hockey tournament. The invitations were sent by J. DaVid Molson, Montreal Canadians president. •This can be a great athletic attraction,• says Molson, who also· disclosed he intends to inVite • one or two• top United States teams to the eight-team event. As foreign teams are added, the number of Canadian panicipants would be dropped to a probable minimum of three, according to Molson. -Why shouldn't college hockey occupy a significant place in Canadian life?• asks Molson. The Canadians president is also quick to negate any suggestions his club is trying to· develop the college game at the expense of junior hockey, the sponsorship of which National Hockey League teams dropped this year. •we'll pick our future pros wherever they be1• he says. •Frankly, I don t care if college players never play another game after they graduate. •we want to see hockey played wherever it should naturally be played.• Canadian colleges are places where hockey should be played says the boss of the NHL champions. •The days of the hockey bum are over. Education and hockey should be able to go together.• He also thinks there should be more • channels• to take care of the academic and athletic needs of Canadian youth. These channels he feels are needed to take youn~ Canadians •beyond the norm without having to reson to U.S. colleges. •canadian college hockey is not as good now as it can and will be.• he says. •we need better coaching and more training in the basics of hockey--like positional play arid condition.• •we're working right now to give next year's tourna- . ment the kind of promotion it needs and deserves,• says Molson. •The money doesn't matter right now, i( s the development of hockey tha( s important,• he said. by Barry Rust (CUP Staff) Sparked by hat trick performances from Dave Siciliano and Dwight Stirrett the Lakehead University Nor' .. Westers swept a two game series from the St. Cloud State Huskies in St. Cloud, by 6-0 and 6-3 scores. The twin victories moved the Nor'Westers into undisputed possession of second place, two points back of the Bemidji State Beavers, who downed Superior State ~5-2 in another weekend encounter. Fridays game was the best turned in by the Lakehead University team this season as they fired 52 shots at the Huskies goaltender. Kas Myata easily handled the 17 shots fired his way as he registered the first shutout in International Collegiate play. Siciliano scored the first three goals of the game, then set up Dwight Stirrett and Dennis Olinik to record a 5 point effon. John Fallis rounded out the scoring on a pretty passing play from Lorne Gander. Despite some solid body checking from both sides, only three penalties were called, two to St. Cloud. In Saturday's encounter an aroused St. Cloud team held the high scoring Nor' Westers to a 2-1 lead until the 8 minute mark of the third period, when the Lakehead University squad fired home three quick tallies to break the game wide open. Dwight Stirrett was the opponunist as he picked up three unassisted tallies. Mike Tracey, a newcomer to the Lakehead University ranks, notched a pair, with Murray Smith rounding out the scoring. Al Johnson replacing Myata in the Lakehead University nets turned aside 25 shots to 27 for Juran in the Huskies net. Only one penalty marred the contest which led the referees to •heanily congratulate the Nor'Westers on an exhibition of hockey the wai the game should be played. You are a credit to the lea.. gue and the University you represent.• This weekend finds the Nor'Westers at home in an Inter Collegiate match with Brandon College from Manitoba. The Saturday, Sunday matches will be the University's Winter Carnival festiVities. spirit athletically speaking. In a review of athletics in the first term, a very quick review at that, we see the apathetic panicipationbythe •Mickey Mouse• student body which resulted in the cancellation of some sports. Joe Suave would sign a list to play football, but when it came to actual participation, •whatl me play?• I might get B.O. and the girls wouldn't worship me. Moreover I don't have any Phys. Ed. clothes because i(s high schoolish to play such games and I'm Joe College now.• (Yes Joe high schoolish. The Packers and the Chiefs just played one of your high schoolish games for a $15,000perman salary for one afternoon.) From the point of view of varsity athletics, fansup,pon was also ziltch. Hardly anyone came to the hockey games against Laurentian. Only a handful suppon the men's and women's basbt.. ball teams in their games in the City League each week although the games are advenised on bulletin boards. Most peop1e spend ther i time smoking or drinking or both and when you do both, W.ARTHU.R & JAMES •there ain't time to do any431 N. CUMBERLAND thing else.• INTERCITY Let• s surprise everyone this term by supporting the lloaeOf varsity teams and by par-n1E BURGER FAMILY.. ticipating in the interform program. .,.,..~,...,..~,...,.~,...,.~. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , sKl .. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY lld ~ e ee the latest in ski • A&W DRIVE-IN HENRY MORGAN & CO. -LIMITED equ1pment--ALL SKIS BOOTS ::TYWHRITEOLSTAG SKI SLACKS & JACKETS FOR MEN & WOMBI will hove a representative on campus to discuss management career opportunities in retail merchQndising on Thursday, Feltruay 9th Sale On Now At Male graduates in Arts md Business Administration are PERCIANTE &LAPRADE preferred. Please see your Student Placement Office to make an :appointment for an interview. ·- I -I CANYOU.._..T - THE FORDS IN THIS PICTURE ? Can't you see them? There's a Ford Custom 500 and Falcon there. Mind you, they are white in colour and have our Lakehead snow as a background but there're there. 8y the way, there ira special WHITE SALE on now· on these cars. You get special equipment at only a fraction of the price. Investigate. =' est. 1ve aFOROI GIBSON MOTORS (1962) LIMITED Memorial Avenue Intercity �ARGUS JANUARY 27, 1967 PAGE FIVE CUS HUMOUR TAKEN SERIOUSLY SUPA - AN INTRODOCTION A local chapter of the Student Union for Peace Action was initiated on the Lakehead University campus on Tuesday, Jan. 17. Since the federal chairman of SUPA, Mr. J.D. Harding, is on the faculty at Lakehead, the Argus took the opportunity of discussing the origin and aims of SUPA with Mr.Harding. Strangely enough when the Argus went to press Mr. Harding knew nothing about the formation of the local chapter. SUPA originated in Regina during Christmas of 1964 aa an outgrowth of the CUCNDCombined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarm.. ament. The method of the CUCND, which was oriented towards Canadian foreign policy, was to lobby all the political parties in Ottawa. It became irrelevant after the 1963 election when it lost its issue and the Pearson government adopted nuclear arms. Mr. Harding expressed the opinion that •the symbolism of Hiroshima was an underlying thing for the generation that created CUCND.• During the years from 1959-1964 when the CUCND existed, many thousands of students were involved in demonstrations; at the Regina campus of the University of Saskatchewan CUCND was the largest student involvement activity. This was also true at McGill in Montreal. A year of depression followed the 1963 election, during which time the leaders of CUC ND questioned the re- levancy of their concerns. During this same period the American civil rights movement was active, andattracted people in CUCND as representing the same goals. After evaluating both their own situation and the situation of the civil rights workers, who expounded radical pacifist theory, the philosophy of SUPA was set down. The people of CUCND realized that they hadattempted to affect only the symp. toms of power, and in terms of analysis had failed to OTTAWA (CUP)--The Ca- a letter complaining about BY COLLEEN CUPPLES nadian Union of Students the use of the word riot. 'There• s absolutely no imcan't even crack a joke these grasp its essence. SUPA intellectuals.• plication that we should call days without being taken setherefore aims to link At ths pointthetaskSUPA riots,' Ward said. foreign policy to domestic set for itself was to write riously. A recently-released CUS 'I'm amazed at the parananalysis. Two hundred stu- the contemporary manifesto program facetiously sugoia any administration dents attended the original for the purpose of articu- gests university students that of would think CUS would meeting of SUPA, which was lating discontent where it riot this month in their cam- want to incite a riot. A entitled •The Student and exists and presenting alter- ) paign to attain power at the riot isn't possible.' Social Action in a Nuclear natives. More simply, the top. The document, which sugAge.• A decision was made purpose is to articulate Cangests 'an ideal January proThe proposal was not meant that ' SUPA should attempt ada to Canadians. SUPA' s to be taken seriously, CUS gram' for university stuto play more of a role soc- role, if it accomplishes a president Doug Ward pointed dents' councils to follow, inially as well as politically. valid analysis, will b_e to out to The Toronto Globe cludes the following stateThe result of this decision challenge the political sys- and Mail which picked up ment: 'Follow up the board was an almost total switch- tem with a vision alternative the story in all serious- (of governor• s) reply, or lack the summer of 1964, 88 stu- as well as to challenge the ness. of reply, with another letdents were placed as field source of knowledge, ie. the ter, an article, sit-in or The Globe received a proworkers in such areas as the university. Mr. Harding gram copy from the Univer- riot, depending on the mood Negro ghetto of Halifax. The feels that perh~ps this will sity of Western Ontario ad- of your campus.' motive behind these projects begin to create new know- ministration which is underWard said the 'real bombwas to create asocialmove- ledge. going controversial changes shell' contained in the proment by going back to traThe interview with Mr. in university government. gram outline was not the ditional methods, to discover Harding was held prior to Western's students' admin- humorous part, but its call how satisfied and/or dissat- the local SUPA's firstmeet- istrative union also sent CUS for what he termed 'open isfied different levels of so- ing. At the time Mr. Harding decision making' in the unisaid it was unlikely SUPA 1----------- versity community. ciety were. Mr. Harding feels that the would be formed at LakeHowever, CUS will strike projects were failures be- head, as there was no point the word riot from its vocause they tended to attract in forming branches or furcabulary--unless it is meant •social action kids who were ther projects until it was to be taken seriously. acting out middle-class neu- discovered whether this genroses.• He expressed the eration had a potential for Students are reminded o f . - - - - - - - - - - - opinion that the demonstra- real social change. He feels the exhibition of originals tion in front of the U.S. that at this time SUPA is by the German artist Kaethe consulate in Toronto this unable to offer a real alter- Kollwitz. This exhibition, Christmas was a manifes- ' native for people. In sum- from the Winnipeg Art Galtation of this same sort of ming up Mr. Harding said lery, will be showing in the naive enthusiasm, which is that, •suPA is now modest, senior lounge until February '16. unaware of politics. With the w~ch it wasn't before.• exception of the Halifax summer project, the majority of the workers in the other projects did not have the patience or the psychological maturity to understand the At the opening meeting of the Student Union for Peace work and to commit them- Action it was decided that a programme to aid American RECORDS selves to a long term thing. draft-dodgers should be set up in the Lakehead area, That fall the personnel of to give them a temporary place to stay, and to help TAPE RECORDERS the projects evaluated them them to integrate into Canadian society. This would be RECORD PLAYERS and the result was that these An 'extension of the project already underway in other TRANSISTORS people left with the notion Canadian cities by other S.U.P .A. chapters. It was hoped GUITARS that they were the vanguard that such a programme would be undertaken soon, with of a social movement. A the help of interested people in the area. Also, the TELEVISION fundamental shift occurred group decided to give their support to philosopher BerSTEREO SETS at the second Christmas con- trand Russell in the formation of his War Crimes TriIMPORTED TOBACCO ference, due probably to the bunal. Further meetings will be held on Tuesdays at AND formation of the Company of 12:30, in Room 124. Young Canadians. Mr. HarPIPES ding observed that the CYC See and Buy became what many people All wanted SUPA tobe,amedium , ~ for channelling youth idealat ism into community organizing. As a result many I • former SUPA workers are now to be found in the ranks BEAUTICIANS & BARBERS • ~ t -. of the CYC. SUP.A itself was 119 May SL, South Stereo Centre left with a vacuum which was Fort WIWam. Oat. . . . . ,, filled by a minority, •the A REMINDER A GOOD WORD FOR BEY.PORTE Supa Holds lnltial Meeting ..... ....,... ~ 2),_..,n~ ST. 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Ottaw:a, Ontario T~is is the promise and the challenge bf tomorrow in your career with the IAC Group of Companies. l We invite you to accept both. The IAC Repreaentat1ve will be FEBRUARY CENTENNIAL SQUARE onthecampus 17, 1967 Ask for your copy of "IAC Career Potential" and ·make an appointment through your placement officer. FORT WILLIAM INDUSTRIAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION LIMITED Financial and Insurance Servfces for Canadians and Canadian Business for over 40 years. . PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS SUITS - SPORTCOATS - SLACKS BY MICHAELS-STERN ROCHESTER, HEW YORK I �PAG THE ARGUS JANUARY 27 1967 · ~ PAGE NINE ALEITER OF CLARIACATION Garden Fresh Cream of Chicken !~•vie Review ! a one-act tragedy A QUESTION OF VALUES Setting: Victoria Avenue, Fort William Cast: A native of Fort William and a Visitor. Native: •Hello. Yes sir, I am a resident ?f Fort William. Have been all ' my life. You say you re from the States? Well sir, yoi/re always welcome here. We .cater to tourists, you know. We have clear lakes, forests, resorts, camping grounds . . . . .what's that? Backhousesl No sir, we certainly do not have backhousesl Got rid of them fifty years ago. Tnesmell? No, that's not from back houses, sir. Yes I agree. It would take thousands of backhouses to create a smell like that. No sir, that's not. • . . . . .you're smelling. that's the smell of industry and the prosperity that accompanies it. How are the people taking it? Well sir, there were many complaints at first, but THEY have explained that all that can be done is being done, (spending millions of dollars on it, THEY say) and that this is one of the necessary ,evils that must be accepted with the benefits. What benefits, you ask? Well sir, the company that manufactures the stink is now able to employ more men, pay more out in wages, bring more money into the city through sales. . . . What's that? You ask how many will benefit from this expansion? Well, those who work for the company, I guess. No, that's not a large percentage o f our population, quite small in fact. How many are suffering? Well, I guess all those who live anywhere near the source of the stink, including those who have set up motels near there. It seems outsiders can't seem to take the smell like we can. Port Arthur? Well it adjoins our city on the east. No they don't have the smell. Yes, they do have mills, two in fact. No, I don't know why they don'thave this smell. Perhpas it's a different pulping process. . .perhaps it's a question of values, I don't know. What do I think of the situation? Well sir, many are being put to considerable discomfort, both financial and personal; a few are benefitting greatly from the situation, and THEY tell us that the smell will not hartll us, and that soon we will get used to it, and Will not even notice it. Alter all, sir, what's more important, our selfish desire for personal comfort, or industrial expansion, prosperity, greater employment, more buying power? • . • . good-bye sir, enjoy your trip!• ~::~:i~Iiio~urs, JAMES BEARD COOKBOOK The earth is flat. It is a pancake underdone on griddle-sun by Aunt Jemima. It is a waffle, squashed between death and death in checkerboard sections. dish, plate, disc, cookie cut-out ------DISH-----anything but a sphere. The world doesn't bounce, or roll along, or muck about. ignorant of things fomented and about-to-be, waiting nail-chewing for the unhappy hour whenBettyCrockerclears away the breakfast dishes and makes that fatal mistake. James Beard is today's cooking king of gourmets and author of 14 cookbooks. He has probably done more to get men -into the kitchen than anyone before. Into this best-selling paperback from the finest cuisines of Europe and America has come a vast range of recipies for firstclass food and its preparation--acclaimed for its clarity, authority and· imagination. It is elementary enough for the beginner. yet >i.., l , •~ • 512 Victoria Ave. Fort William, Ont. 1967 AUSTIN Now Available ONLY I HERTZ $1,588 :.;,; 'V J A ,._ A /.. (F.O.B. Lakehead) SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Free Delivery in STANDARD EQUIPMENT y Fort Wi Iii am & Port Arthur FREE RESERVf1'TION SERVICE May& Donald Sts., F.W. ..•..623-7412 St. Paul & Van Norman Sts., P.A. • •.••• 345-5615 , y Fresb Air Hbeater and Defroster y Front W1leeJ Dl'ive y 12-Volt SJStem y Bydrolutlc Suapenslon y Laminated Windshield y Leatllerette Upholstery y Full Wheel Discs y Block Heater v ~u Freeze V Full Tank of Gas y IJcence Plates y .y Up to 50 Miles Per Gal. 8aafety Rear View Mirror ALL THIS FOR TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU 18 S. 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HERTZ - Ken Conrad qua UGHTS Grad In View of the recent consternation ov;r one of my :JULIET OF THE SPIRITS: poems, entitled •cohen and Ginsberg, 1966 (Argus Jan. • • 13, 1967), I feel that perhaps a little clairifcation is in : Fellini is to films what : order. To those - who were offended, I apologiZe -- not : Einstein was tomathematics : for the poem, but for any offense you may have felt. : _ fa.r out, and a genius. Best : That was not my intention. • known for La Dolce Vita and In the first stanza, •fine day' is. exactly that -- a !ine : s 1/2, . Fellini blends the day, a good and memorable day. Jewry's triumph is : sham sophisitication of there because it was triumph for th~ two gentleme~: contemporary society with concerned, who, by chance, are Jewish. Seamless cloak the spiritual translucence of is the seamless cloak of brotherhood, of religion, and also a troubled mind. This is a reference to the• garment of ChrisJ, who enters again his masterpiece. Itisa tech- • in the last stanza. Venerable disease is what I consider nicolour nightmare. of society -- which is held to be venerable, and, and which The story is basic. After proliferates rather like a disease. • • ten years ofmoderatelysuc• No one can den_y that our days are fat and pus-filled • cessful, moderately happy, Aquiline rhymer"' refers to the impressive features of moderately middle-class Mr. Cohen -- no offense is• intended here, but rather a marriage, Juliet discovers compliment. The. program Sunda( is, in view of its her husband unfaithful. This achievement, a laundry of holes -- it accomplishes disorients her world. But little. Cohen -- as poet, not as a Jew, makes a habit like most of us, her world of using his sexual illU:ions and expe~iences, which, in is largely in her mind. And poetic licence, I called pubic washings . No malevolence so the journey begins, an here; he• does it remarkably well. interlacing of the paranoid With pragmatic king of the May", I employed a decent • past and the perturbing pre- • pun on Prague, where Mr. Ginsberg was crowned king .-- sent on a search fQr self. 'l' the May by the college students -- hence, the phrase. aeautiful, puzzling, terriDark .•. chanting9 -- exactly what he was. A mild pun fying eni~a on stranger -- Ginsber' s sexual deviations, characteristic Fellini s wife plays Juliet; of so!:1e individuals in any ethnic group, are well-known. her performance is remarAlso strange?, inthesensethatNewYork is far away, or kably poignant and honest. remote from this ar~a. Not brilliant, but ~ gives a small Other former stars of fillip to the piece. Audience of whores -- there is a Fellini's films among them relationship between performer and audience that is akin to the lovely Sylva Koscina the sexual one. As well, performing is similar in respects also share the limelight. Ju~ • to prostitution. It's per1?,aps an inverted phrase in some liet of the Spirits is another : respects, but it stands. Co!J!e see him pay the price • • • glimpse into Fellini's mind he shakes this beard of lice • Price? The pose he must too, unique, creative and assume. Lice? A poetic exaggeration -- no evil intent slightly insane on Mr. Ginsberg; rather a chastisement of the audience • which calls for him to take this guru-like affectation in the interest of his personal message. - ~~ •The most of your children• -- what it says -- children • ( ·~ \ of man, of God, of love. •Most•, a reference to their : , ~ prominence. •sway of singing words• is obvious. •cu11 : \!'-., from God's armpits and kill philistine lice and nits• -- : ,philistine from the German, meanin~ •those not trained in • ~ , J .. universities•. No religious slight. Cull ..• lice and nits• : ~ ~ -- they are purifiers of the message of God, pure and : ~ simple! Ironic, perhaps, that these Jews, whose race : , ~ had previously been accused by barbaric tradition (now : • .,. rejected) of responsibility for Christ's death, should now • .,·· be instrumental in furthering this message -- love. Sacri- :,,~)j ficing themselves, in a sense, for Jesus. :,· ,vrf J:>ossibly now it can be seen that the poem was no diatribe :·•·, ' -~ _ against the Hebrew race. Perhaps now it can be seen that my intent was merely poetic, and not political in an antiSemitic fashion. I would have hoped that this would not Paperhaek Review be necessary. but for those concerned, here it is. RECIPE FOR DOOMSDAY 1ury Canada fancy,_ Ontario Grown, Only $1,588 Fort Wllllam Port Arthur AT :,: ~ ::: L_::::::::r.::,m,,,,,J ARNIE'S AUTO SALES 294 N. CUMBERLAND PHONE 345-2137 t �JANUARY 27, 1967 ARGUS PAGE SEVEN COUNCIL BRIEFS At the AMS meeting on January 16, council's attention was drawn to the fact that car draw tickets were not going as quickly as expected. To the sixteenth, only $1,687.50 bad been turned in to the committee. Mr. Hider stated that 1,400 tickets bad been distributed, but that a greater effort was required to make the project a successful one. The problem of distribution also plagues the Circle K club in their efforts to sell University calendars. Only 400 of the 4570 calendars printed bad been sold at the date of the meeting. Mr. Cordingly asked if Circle K was a 'little slac~ in their work. Mr. Hider retorted 'Do you want my opinion?' Mr. Tocheri suggested that if a 25% instead of a 5% profit on each calendar was offered they would be sold more quickly. Mr. Tocheri's plan for a Board of Trustees was finally given council's approval. The board's purpose woul~ be to deal with the building fund and the retained surpluses. Mr. Tocheri also drew attention to a Political Science conference to be held at Michigan State, to discuss Cana<11an-Amer:ccan re1at1ons. It will be held February 14-16. ,Mr. Hider told council that the ORCUS convention to be held on campus will cost an estimated $3,000. The question of awarding the prize for a name for the Varsity teams came up in a letter from SAS President Chuck Sameluk. The letter stated that although Mr. Shannon, who suggested the name, was on the committee selecting names to be placed on the ballots, Shannon expected the prize to be paid. The prize SCHWARZ REPORT God.Aid for Healtl,,Sem~ OTTAWA (CUP)--A report which reveals glaring inadequacies in Canadian student health service suggests universities should seek federal government aid in improving them. The study, prepared by Conrad Schwarz, consultant psychiatrist at the University of British Columbia•s student health service, notes that only one Canadian university--Dalhousie--approaches American College Health Association standards of one doctor and one nurse per 1,000 students. The Schwarz Report, published Friday (Jan. 13) by the Canadian Union of Students, notes that general university funds, student levies and service fees have financed the o~ration of campus health services in Canada, but adds: With the introduction of a national medicare scheme, it might prove feasible for the health service to bill the government directly on a fee-for-service basis and to use the funds derived from thisforpayment of salaries, increase in staffing and purchase of equipment.' But such government grants would probably not cover all the costs of an 'adequate' health service which should be staffed with specialized technical personnel, Dr. Schwarz says. In his 41-page report written from surveys conducted last spring and summer among 49 Canadian institutions, the B.C. psychiatrist says that while 77 .5 per cent of Canadian campuses have some kind of health service, only 44.9 per cent provide any psychiatric service. Also among Dr. Schwarz• findings are the following: . About 55 per cent of university students bad felt a need for 'council or advice regarding emotional or psychological problems'. • Infirmary facilities 'appear to be present on 33.8 per cent of Canadian campuses, but the physical settings and professional supervision provided showed wide variations•. . Students are using health services 'extensively', from the number of student visits recorded on 20 campuses. Dr. Schwarz points to surveys conducted by students after a 1963 conference on student mental health which show that more than half of Canadian students have felt 'a desire _to seek counsel or advice regarding emotional or psychological problems.' The same survey found that students rank their most there was too much workfor-serious problems as 'despondency and depression, lack four executive members to handle on a part time basis. of self-confidence and relations with the opposite sex.' The newly-released report, which CUS will now be , The positions suggested to this time have been those attempting to implement at the local campus level, suggests that .5 professional psychiatric team members of 'executive secretary' and 'b11Siness manager'. These should be available for each 1.,000 students. nositions will involve the extensive contacting, planning and correspondence involved in carrying a project through to completion. The council would retain full S!x award_s will be made annually, three to French-speapower to make policy deking dand1dates and three to English-speaking candidates cisions and decide how they for graduate and undergraduate students in their second should be carried out. The last year of a first university degree programme. Graduate full time employees will do awar_ds are valued _at $2,~00 and undergraduate at $1,500. the time-consuming legClosing date for th1 s year s competition is • work. It was also pointed out that full time personel will provide much-needed continuity to the year-to-year Further information and application forms: activities of the society. offered was 'up to $100'. After considerable discussion, it was resolved that the prize money would be sent to the Athletic Board, 'to be used at their discretion'. Mr. Tocheri announced that since the Board of Governors • would be reviewing the summer budget shortly, it must be determined what is to be charged as Summer Student fees. Last year a one dollar token fee was collected. This year, a five dollar fee, estimated by Mr. Hider to be sufficient, will be charged. According to Mr. Tocheri, the fees next year will be raised also. The University is growing faster than the council, he stated, and as a result, the dollar- ratio return in benefits received by the student would approach more closely to the desired 100% if fees are increased. Mr. Hider commented that he bas been receiving criticism With respect to the quality of the dances. In future, dances will be restricted to students holding cards from the University, schools of Nursing, and Teacher's College. Mr. Penner commented that the advertising was also poor, since it was directed towards the gummers, not the students. Mr. Thompson questioned the inclusion of Teacher's College at our dances. It appears that they do 'the square root of.. ! for us in return. Mr. Hider replied that some Foresters of a past , class, in a somewhat irresponsible state, blemished the escutcheon of our institute at the neighbouring College. Fiesta Latina, an annual llniversity affair, was discussed. It was decided that the AMS would not subsidize part of the cost, as is customary at the Dinner Dances. Itappears that this affair is one of the few functions of that nature that actually makes money. A.M.S. TO HIRE FULL TIME PERSONEL r I The A.M.S. bas proposed to council that the society consider the employment of one or two full-time administrative assistants. The executive will draw up a brief outlining its requ1rements and recommendations to be submitted to council before the installation of the new executive, but to be acted upon by the incoming body. At the Jan. 9 regular meeting President Tocheri outlined why at least one full time position must be created to aid the A.M.S. He pointed out that with the increased size of the university and the corresponding increase in the responsibilities, projects, and expenses of the society that WE WON! J BY WILLIAM SHERIDAN Was the Canadian Confederation experiment a success? Simon Hoad and William Sheridan, under the guidance of Mr. Alan Alexander of the Political Science department, formed the Lakehead University debating team; they debated the above topic, both pro and con, at London. Totn Owen of the University of Western Ontario petitioned the federal government to hold a debating tournament to commemorate Canada's Centennial. The government agreed to sponsor the debates both academically and financially. The topics of the Continental Debating Committee were appropriate for the occasion. The setup was parliamentary in style, with questions and heckling permitted. Since the principle of Confederation is easier to disclaim than to uphold, we lost the pro and won the con. On the topic 'Do Canadians Have more Fun?' we agreed and tied. (After all, the sale of contraceptives is up.) On the resolution 'That a good title for a History of Canada was 'The Permanent Colony'' we agreed and won. Of the 24 participating universities, L.U. placed 11th, which is a very promising showing, since our team bad less than a week to prepare their arguments. Individually, Mr. Hoad ranked 10th and Mr. Sheridan 13th out of 48 contestants. This presents a good opportunity for both staff and students to form a winning debate team at Lakehead. Watch for further notices on the bulletin boards. THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMP ANY LIMITED SCOTIABANK CENTENNIAL SCHOLARSHIPS MABCHlllt6 DIRECTOR OF AWARDS Association of Universities md Colleges of Canada 151 Sloter Street Ottawa Oitario MODEL PARLIAMENT February 16-18 ELECTIONS Feb. 3 LOCATEDINW04DERFUL "A WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION AWAITS YOU" "CIDJse lt--1111 Chqe It At... 421-423 VICTORIA AV~UE The Company is offering five fellowships annually, ten- PHONE 623-9555 able in any field in any Canadian university. Value $3000 to Fellow and $1000 to receiving university. Closing date for this year's competition is --FREE LAKEHEAO DELIVERY·· MABCHl11t Further information and application forms: DIRECTOR OF AWARDS Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada 151 Slater Street Ottawa, Ontario SHOP COOPERS lHREE FLOORS DAILY - �STUDENTS, FACULTY REPRESENTED Model Parliame)!t Budgets The AMS meeting on Monday, Jan. 16, sat debating for three-quarters of an hour over the budget of the Model Parliament to be held on campus Feb. 15-17. There were only two campus political clubs represented at the meeting, the University Liberals and the NDY club. The University Progressive Conservatives were expect to be formed after the Thurs. night lecture by Hugh Grafftey, P .C. M.P. from Quebec. _ The submitted budgets came to a total of $229, with the breakdown as fol- lows: ' --non-panisan budget $ 44 --NDY budget $111 --Liberal budget $ 74 I I I I, The question was raised by Mr. Cordingly as to why so much was required to run a model parliament which was intended to be simply an exercise. It was explained by the members of the parties present at the meeting that the costs of running a good campaign to aro~e sufficient interest in the parliament, plus the costs of running advertisements in the ARGUS were included. Mr. Hider asked jf the ARGUS would run ads for the parliament free of charge. Co-editor Colbome explained that a special supplement on the model parliament had been plaMed. One of the items on the NDY budget was the rental of public speaking equipment Mr. Jordan questioned the need to spend$ 30 on this item since there is equipment in the University. Mr. Robinson of the NDY stated that this expenditure was necessary to bis campaign. Miss Gall of the • Liberals suggested that this item should be on the non-paniSan budget so that the equipment could be PAGE EIGHT ARGUS JANUARY 27, 1967 used by all concerned. Mr. Hider then gained the approval of the Co1D1cil for changing this expense from the NDY to the non-partisan bud- 1 get. Mr. Marwood presented the question of the ability of the clubs to raise their ow-,"l funds. Mr. Robson explained that although the Liberals had done so to a limited extent, the NOY club could not pursue their desired position of independence wlth respect to ·:>ther NDP eXtablisbments in the area if they solicited support from their co:itacts. Mr. Marwood replied that it was bis im?ress:!.on that clubs had only to ask, and they would receive money from the council. Miss Ticknor interrupted this discussion with the point that each club should receive the sa.-ne nmow1t fro:n the AMS. Mr, Thompson s~t the optimu n amount at $50 per club. Mr. Marwood asked who would be elegible for this grant. After considerabte discussion, it was decided that a committee should be set up to review groups that want to participate in tpe model parliament. M,~m.hers of Council on that committee are . Councillors Cordingly, Marwood and PeMer. MONTREAL (CUP)-A revised version of the Uni-■ versity of Montreal's charter contains a proposal to include students and professors in the university's board of governors and senate. The new charter, which will go before the Legislative Assembly for approval, will permit two students to sit on the board of governors, said associate vicerector Paul Lacoste. The two students. who must hold the equivalent of a BA Honors degree 'will be appointed after consultation with student representatives', said Mr. Lacoste. Professors will be officially associated with the university for the first time through their five seats on the board. • Other board members will be appointed by the provincial government, the archbishop of Montreal and U of M graduates. In addition, a 70-member senate, including deans, professors and students, will be created to nominate the rector and approve major decisions. The new cbanerwill transform the university -into a democratic secular public institution with a decentralized administration, said rector Roger Gaudry. CONFERENCE REPORT U. of M. - UNIVERSITY CITY BY TED WALKER Four Lakehead University delegates attended the University of Manitoba conference on University, Jan~ 14-15. At the risk of giving A.M.S. treasurer Ronald Hider a coronary, it is suggested that perhaps the conference would better have been attended by Claude Smith, David Morgan, or other administrative personnel, as the conference was administrative and not student oriented. The delegates reported that the subject of the conference was primarily residence financing, university plaMing problems, organiZation of governingbodiesatanadm~trative level only, and the problems of university-community commW1ication. Discussion also turned to the ratiQ of resident to commuter students, a ratio that most instruetors present seemed to find extremely unsausfac_tory. The instructors expressed the opinion that commuter students came to school every day for their regular 'ration of knowledge and lecture notes.• In one of the panel discussions it was brought out that lectures and labs per se do not constitute a full education. The panelists felt that discussion among students and faculty was necessary, but that no facilities for this were provided. This, in tum, led back to a discussion of university planning and the problems of financing any new facilities. One question which was of considerable interest to students did arise, albeit briefly, buf was squelched with diplomacy that would do credit to Wayne Tocheri. The president of the student body of the University of Manitoba bad very gently asked about student representation on the board of governors. Several gentlemen in the audience, who could have been planted there, rather loudly brought the question to the fore. The chairman looked at his watch, and noting that it was almost time for coffee, developed a terrific thirst and quickly closed the discussion. The conference, although interesting from a student's point of view, did not impart a practical son of knowledge. However, the next time I want to build a residence I'll know where to start. STUDENT FILM TERMED OBSCENE HAMIL TON (CUP)--A movie film produced by Mc Master University students showing a woman in bed with two men bas been viewed by Metro Toronto's morality squad at a processing laboratory there. Sgt. John Wilson of the morality squad said charges might be laid against the film's makers on the ground that it is obscene. The eight-minute sequence in question is part of a scene in Black Zero. one of trilogy being directed by John Hofsess, a former McMaster student. The scene shows two men in bed with a woman. None of the three is undressed, but their actions might be construed as obscene, said Sgt. Wilson. But Peter Rowe; president of the university's film board, said Monday (Jan. 9) there was no possibility of laying charges. 'The film is only pan of a working print and may be edited before the final film is submitted to the Ontario Board of Censors.' Mr. Rowe said the film was probably taken by the morality squad because some film producers bad been reported as slipping small erotic scenes into larger sequences, then clipping them out and splicing them to similar scenesfrom other films to produce stag movies. It,s happening on February 6 & 7 That's the day the man from Great-West Life will Graduates who are looking ahead are looking into be on campus. He'll be here to inform you about Great-West Life. Discuss your career plans with the the many avenues for success that are available to you through Great-West life . .. a leader in the insurance industry in North America. In one interview you' ll find out about such exciting and prom- nian from Great-West Life on your campus. 1 Ar:range for an -appointment with your Placement Officer and be sure to pick up a copy of our careers booklet ising fields .as: Research and Development, Invest- THE ment Management, Sales Management, Data Pro- Great-West Life -ASSURANCE COMPANY cessing and Actuarial Management. G-m � 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.1 No.9 - Jan 27, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on failure of parking lot plug-ins, the requested resignation of the Alma Mater Society president, Wayne Tocheri, and the reversal of the decision to hold ORCUS on campus (Ontario Regional Canadian Union of Students conference). 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 1967-01-27 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/fd3fa9356e79ab9c26caaf49195f0e9e.pdf f665fd238b6f2f405f250d8c5ea37e00 PDF Text Text ADMINISTRATION In an unprecedented action, the LAKEUNIVERSITY FACULTY ASSOCIATION rejected completely a move by the ..Ad!ninistration to replace all Departmental Secretaries with a Secretarial Pool. HEAD 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 AM EXAMPLE TO THE Vol vs. COAl«INITY, ESPECIALLY IN ACCEPTANCE Of THE PRINCIPLES Of FREE SPEECH ANO FREE ASSOCIATION, WELCOMES THE ESTABLISHMENT Of A. UNION LOCAL ON CAMPUS 8 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 absence of Dean Ryan, Dr. Braun and President Tamblyn, was not available for comment at press time. Regarding the general temperament of LAKE-HEAD tlfIVERSITY. Port Arthur FACULTY the Faculty Association meeting, one faculty member said, "I WAS Q.UITE 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 8 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 AFFECT 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~n1zed as 2nd class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa for payment 1n cash with return postage guaranteed. Editor-+-+- Cha.d Hannah. J PROPOSAL BACKFIRES The AMS Council, July 30th, in their.meeting of rejected the Administra- tions proposed plan to take over the Great Hall as a cafeteria for the 6869 session. The Council decided that the Senior Lounge could be used to house the additional cafeteria facilities while the present Faculty Lounge would be HOL!Sing §, Decembe~9[,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 acconnnodations 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 acconnnodate 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, re- presentatives of the Council & Calude Smith, Director of Planning and Plant Operations, came to an agreement over the dispute. 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~ed 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 at this difficult 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 views, but Mr Wernick calls the offer "a policy of divide & conquer because the council won't have any power 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 I Realizing the fact that the average Lakehead University student has no balls, a group of individuals should form a Student Apathy Club (S.A.C.). Although the club would have the largest membership on campus (90% of the student body), it would probably be disbanded when any member had the audacity to show up for a meeting. Such a move would constitute subversion. When peop 1e ge t int eres t e di n something they lose a number of their basic freedoms; freedom not to participate, 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? Apathy is a virtue. The average North American can live out his useful life wi th0 ut ever having to make a meaningful decision. JuS t th ink, potential LUSAC members, of your American counterparts who are being knocked off at th e rate of 25 ,ooo 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. Some individuals are joining the 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. Something has to be done & done now. So, if you are an active non-supporter of the North American military -industrial •--------------------t■h■e1111h~i■l■t■,-■an■d•a■n-e■x■e■c■u■t■i■v■e■·■-p■o■s■i■t■i■on-- 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 by 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. 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. 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 • come to an understanding of this principle. 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......aCl.lverst I • off-campus hou.sin~ b«.,\r-e0..u. r~'-lires a..cc.om~oc(a..fior,s · fo~ -th i£ -(u(l. •· uraentl mt nrrritsttngs fnr: ~- NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE FOLLOWING AMS POSITIONS: TO BE ELECTEV: • ~tpcvi}tii» Glit10>e • 'tfJCJ~8<J0 0 ~ee•e • Cleera• f3ae"'4 'PHoNf 3't·S-212 f Err• ·271 .. 0 3'1'1· JYl2 APPOINTMENTS: 1.&t Ye.aJl. Co u.ne,Ui.oJU, V.i.c.e-Pll.u.i.de.n;t o 6 Ac.adem.i.C-6 V-i.c.e-PILU.i.dent 06 PJr.og-'l.amming c.u.s. Co-oJr.cU.na-toJr. Ckle6 Jutd:ic.e Contact Ec:lltoJr. ELECTIONS TO BE HELO ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968. APPOINTMENT WILL BE MADE DURING THE MONTHS OF .AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. ~"r~MT' ~,,, .. '!II ·~~ -:'•::J "- --H~.A s.t.udents can ,..~=:::~::::===:;;;:;;===:=::::;~t~•~~~~~~~-~-- ~·~~ �YEARS IN CHICAGO A PERSONAL HISTORY OF Chicago: 1962 - by Ryan Tweeney Tne Cuban missile crisis shook up the young. The first hints of the "Youth Rebellion" appeared. During the height of the tension, many went down to the shores of Lake Michigan, on the South 5i~e of the city, to look at the· NIKE base, it's "ever vigilant eyes" keeping them safe from Soviet bombers (you wondered if Soviet contrails looked different from those of a DC-8 or B52); scaring hell out of the people because the presence of missiles meant they were a prime target: - - - - - - - - - - - - ,000,000; steel, ing, terminal of g butcher to the orld" ~~ industrial cenre o n 55th St., you ould still get a complete meal at icky 1 s for a buck. Chicago is yet today a fact. The Student Left, in 1963, began to involve i•!self _with Blacks. CORE ~ec~me powerful 1n Chicago, bu! s?on spl1t_1nto three parts:~ legal1st1c, NAACP~sh group (fo~ the m~d~le-class pr?fess,on• als), a mildly m1l1tant M.L. King group (for the clerics), a militant, socialistic gro~p (for the_students an~ the Black radicals). This last saw its ~ask as an orga~ization. Courts, sit1ns, demonstrations could have only a trivial effect -- it was necessary to involve the masses. The beginning of Black Power -- the CORE ~eadership changed to Black, the white students were relegated to lesser and lesser rol~s. The.Blacks didn't lik~ theory -- ,twas irrelevant to the Job at hand. The Ra cal_,_..,._ small, fractioned. The 0 d;;,:.!3...;l;{";;Ti;..i·'-';J~"'~ s, Trots, Stalinists) 1 ,~~~ no one listened -- the d men~ their haggling about the in-Hitler pact, had nothing for the young. The "New Left" wa$ not yet on the scene. The Student Peace • w Q!~t;~:'! able group of yo f It was SPU crlJllbled -- the activists had gone largel Y\.iQMM• ed to issues elsewhere, the apoliticals had neither not ideo o .... "".._. revention of experience or motivation to carry on. nuclear W11111!i:..JKJ 'wliiii!ldaiment, to all The YPSL convention in 1964 signalled the simple, clear, impossible things. the end of the old. Factions argued Marches and demonstrations - the only back and forth. Was the role of the tactics. Parties would be held in the group to wait out the political apathy basement of the SPU house to letter of the period, while preserving the picket signs and mimeo handbills. Marxist tenets for future struggles? Fifty people was a good turnout. Save W'as it to help the struggling civil for an occasional Red Scare, the news- rights groups toward "political papers ignored the efforts. sophistication", even if they didn't Within SPU, more was happening, alwant it? Was it organize a proletarian though no one knew then its signifirevolution, which .everyone thought was cance. Basically two factions: (A) necessary and no one believed possible? the non-political, single-issue maWas YPSL, in short, an intellectual jority (we aren't Conmies or Sociadiscussion group or a group of radical lists -- all we want to do is to end activists? The League split after this the possibiiity of nuclear destruction) into as many separate cells, parties, (B) the politicals - democratic socia- -clubs as there were factions. Most of lists, revolutionary socialists, a few the membership, and the best of the Trots, a few SP types. They battled leadership, became disillusioned and each other for the cause of ideological went back to school or work. Some of purity and the control of SPU. The the activists tried to carry on, but Young People's Socialist League (YPSL, found you can't get very far with 7 pronounced "yipsul") was closest to the-mem>ers. And some, the most naive (or SPU leadership. YPSL was an intellect- so it seemed), began to work in the ual group. They read - Marx~ Lenin, fledgling "Students for a Democratic• Paine, Trotsky, Debs. They wrote -Society". long scholarly articles (difficult SDS began as an offshoot of the impofor the uninitiated) tracing out , the tent but heavily financed League for inter-connections of the militaryIndustrial Democracy, an ultra-liberal industrial comp1ex; histories of abor- group similar in some ways to the ADA. tive labor struggles; examinations of The Port Huron Statement, .drafted-at "Third Camp Revolutionary Socialism". an SDS convention in 1962, is now It was relevant to ask what Marx real- famous as a call for new politics and ly meant. It was kn~wn that Stalin was as t~e first state~nt o'. ~he "New not a real Marxist.. Left. It spoke of part1c1pato~y deCivil Rights ·was a·more dynamic move- mocracy", organiz~t~on down\'!ard':, the ment then if not more successful. The need for a new pol1t1cal rad1cal1sm mass exod~s of students to Mississippi tailored to moder~ soci~ty, not based Alabama, Arkansas had not y~t started. on outd~ted, quas·1-Marx1st ten~ts a~d A few were beginning to realize that ca~egor,es. By 1965, ~very rad1cal 1n there was a problem in the North as Chicago had heard of 1t. SDS slowly well as the Sout_h -- "We kept telling , col _lected a membership, mostly. stuyou", ~aid the ideologues~ Segregation dents .~ho had not befor~ ~een inter~ is •a fact in Chicago - a massiv~ -~lack ested ~n YPSL-style P?l1t1cs or SPU s ghetto kept in place by the political . u~r~~llty: The loo~e 1deology was_conmachine the business machine the · s1stent with any kind of left - wing educati~nal machine. Jn 1 J963: , there viewpoint. E~erything fr?m.You~g De: were sit-ins - "Willis must go!" (Ben- mocrats to CP ers, from c1v1l l1brar1jamin ~Jillis Superintendent of the ans ·to Debsians began to collect under Schools) -- ;rrests -- no change - but the SDS umbrella. Though this had been the pressure had started. Eventu;lly, true of groups like SPU_in the pa~t, (1966) Willis was canned. T-he· machine there was none of the bitter faction now tr11k~ P.qualitv. but S'eqreqation in fighting so characteristic of the 11 1 ~ ~ ,:-,-= 11 1 THE ol der scene Late in 1965 the SDS had its first test "under fire" and its biggest break. Vietnam was becoming a source of ir.rnediate concern and, in particular, draft avoidance was getting to be respectable among liberal and radical intellectuals. An offhand remark (sns will counsel those who cannot bring themselves to serve in the armed forces), probably made with •little more seriousness any of the multitude of declar s statements resolutions any g;oup is prob;bl to make, led to page headlines, first in Chicago n across the country -- LEFTI TS !DING DRAFT DODGERS! Suddenly was prominent and important and the leadership (under Paul Booth); thou.h somewhat dazzled, made the most it. wasn't clear to \'/hat exte t a ~u.uu co ld legally counsel draf av· - t any rate, it angered a rea~~llr"l-ple. The attorney gener ~~......-t'1 ois swore he would "get SDS". The police began to shadow SDS headq 11• ...~s (though not enough to prev br en windows and a fire bomb). e le incident was highly visible i ff mass media -within a month s_ ,.."~d 6000 new metTJhers, 300 on th ersity of Chicag campus alone. Co utions flowed in. Newsmen began to look to SOS for stat ments of how st..1111:.u radicals were feeling about in general. The group found it the forefront 0 the "New Left". The structure o both nationally and locally, wa oose that all manner of cells, orientations, issues were characteristic of the group (later, there were even hippie chapters). It remained, though, principally a student group and , the major issues were resistance to the Vietnam War and the student movement orr campus -Berkeley, Chicago, Columbia. "Socialism" and such is largely irrelevant to SDS, though it speaks of revolution and the new society. Participatory democracy is both the principal aim and the principal tactic of the group. 0rganization is valued --- attempts were made to organize welfare recipients (Chicago) -- Blacks (Newark) -Appalachians (Chica90) -- migratory workers (California} -- students (everywhere). Except for the student most of the efforts were futile. It is on the campuses that SDS has its greatest relevance and·its greatest success. SDS has probably passed its peak as of this date, though it is still quit viable. Faction fighting has begun to appear at its conventions and perhaps SDS will repeat the YPSL demise. As for the "New Left" in general, it is hard to say where it is going. Young disaffil.iates who, three years ago, would have been involved in SDS are now smoking grass and listening to Acid Rock. Their confrontation with the establishment is on a personal level -- they seem even less "political" than SDS. ------------------------------------11 11 Chicago: 1968 "The Commune", a famous tenement on Woodlawn, adjoins the Black ghetto on one side and the University of Chicago on the other. It once housed half of SPU and YPSL, then two of the YPSL splinter groups, then some of the SDS leadership. It is no a "Crash Pad" and there is talk that the city will tear it down. �• f, • ARGUS/4 AUGUST 30/68 STUDENT OUTBREAKS IN STATES ,. SHOWN INSTIGATED BY COMMIES reprinted from the Fort William Times_-Joumal AS STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY AFTER university in the United States joined in the wave 0 ~ u~rest, ~~monstrations and rioting during the first half of this year, the uproar bore all the appearances of a spontaneous rebellion against things the way they are. As a result, a great deal of soul-searching has been going on thr~ugh~ut the nation. Educators, ed1tor1al writers, the clergy, politicians and others felt constrained to examine the outbreak of dissatisfaction, to dissect it and discover the causes. But, what really started the trouble? It was revealed on saturday that a small group, organized as the Students for a Democratic Society, sparked the !ebellions in the various colleges. And one of the leaders in an interview said, "capitalism must go." He talked of his organization spreading offcampus 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 com- July 18, 1968 munists are proven right. In the field of higher education, the boring-in. tactics of the world communists were carried out with some success right in the heart of the largest free-enterprise country. A further guess may be made that the communist cell organizers received many an assist from a few sympathetic members of faculty staffs. A few years· ago, when Khruschev was in a belligerent mood he told the Americans that communists would bury them. Many of our neighbours laughed then at the very thought of the prediction. Yet in 1968, a small detachment of communists is able to operate a cell to disrupt seriously a key element of the American citizenry. More to the point, though, is that communist agitators found thousands of students in a receptive mood. They were able to play on their aversion to the fighting in East Asia, on existing radical dislikes, on unrest among the young created by an affluent society, and the modern day permissiveness among the young. THE "UNPRINTED" REPLY LETTER TO THE (T-J) EVITOR: (no.t pJun.te.d) In .ttw.th .6-i.Jr.., youJL e.dltoJUai. 0 6 June. 18th e.Yl-tltie.d sw.de.n.t Outb11.e.a.fui 1n State..6 Shown 1n.6.tl~id By CotmU.e..6 11.w6011.ce.d my b e6 trui:t lliceJLn,Utg w.lt .ui .to be 6ound on_ .the. pa.ge..6 06 .the T-<me..6 JouJLnal. ga,,i,ned .6uc.h .6a.:ti..l., 6a.c.Uon 6.1tom a. ,6a;t,ur,,i_cal aJdicte. The cl,lche..6 06 .the 11.e.a.ctlonaJLy Jugh.t we.11.e. c:U...6.6 e.c.ted w-lth a. 6ew, well.-cho.6en 11.a.p,i.e.11. .thll.U6.t.6. YouJL .type 06 edli.oJuai. hat, no equal. Yo U1L.6 .tJr.ui_y, Cha.d Hannah Simon Hoad ......,, No.t .6ince con.6uming Jono.than .swl6.t'.6 A Mode..6.t P11.opo.6al ha.ve 1 council MCULch 20th. 1 enclo.6e. 6011. you a copy 06 a le:tt.e.11. wluc.h 1 .6en.t .to .the "Exec.ut.i..ve" la..6.t we.e.k. - ptuoJz. .to Jz.eceiving a. copy 06 :the.· 6-i.lr...6t .ui1.iue. o6 :the Swmie.11. ARGUS. 1 c.omne.nd you and youJL 1.i.ta.66 on the. qua.Uty 06 Jz.e.poll.ting a.nd .the va.Juety 06 layout te.c.hMque.. We w.llt no doubt get :to fucuM .the. m ~ 06 .tlu.6 M11.ang eme.n.t ea.Jz.ly in :the 6all - a.nd I antic.ipa;te. tha;t the. e.n.6uing -Ui:6ue.6 06 .the Sumne.11. ARGUS will. g,i..ve good Jz.e.a.1.ion to de.c.ide. 6avouJLably on the con.tJz.a.c.:t 6011. :the :tvrm ..w1.iuu. AJ..i you c.o~ed well e.x.pe.c.:t., howe.ve.11., I am no:t a;t all In acc.011.da.nce w.lth youJL viei~ e~plle..6.6e.d in 4 portion 06 :the. page. ti»o EdltoJz.' 1.i Corrme.nt. 1 Jz.e6e.11. you :to youJL c.ommen.t c.onc.e.11.Mng :the. AMS Council. You. know ve11.y well :tha;t a;t a meeting 06 :the. "Summe.11. Council", at rohi,c.h .thVte. Wa..6, I 1.iubrnU, lu1.i than 50 pVl.c.en:t 06 :the ef.e.c.:t.e.d c.oun~ c.iUoM plle..6 en.t. Vou know, a.l.60, that I voic.e.d a 1.i:t.ipu.la.:t.ion to :the a.uthoJz.li.y 06 :the Sumne.11. Council. in ma.t:t.e.M 06 plL-i.oJz.i:t.y, and the fxe.c.utive 11.uigna.tion.ti aJLe. obv-loU.tily a ma.tte.11. 06 gJz.e.a.:t. ,impoJz.ta.nc.e., when :the Swrnie.11. Council motion Wa..6 fuc.u..61.i ed in 6~ Aga..i..n, :the ex.:t.en.t 06 thw a.u:thoJz.i:t.y ,ln ~uch ma.tte.M o6 911.e.at -<mpoJz..ta.nc.e Wa..6 empha..6ized by John Hickey a.nd myiel6 whe.n we we.11.e. at the UMve.Mli.y 6011. budget mee:t.ingJ.i ,ln June. 1.t Wa..6 ma.de cteM at .that t,ime :that a .6ma.U,i..n - numbe.Jz. 1.i elect 1.i umn Vt ctew o6 AMS Counc.iUoM a.nd Society P11.u)..de.n.t.6 who happen on the. .6cene hll.om June to Se.p.tembe.11. ma.y no:t 11.uolve. ma.joJz. .ui1.iuu 6 poJz.t/1.a.y thw dec.i;6,lon.ti a..6 the view o 6 the. AMS council .un.lu1.i a.U c.ou~c.iUoM have op~oJz.tun.lt.y :to make. 11.e.pttu en:ta,t,i.on.ti .to 1.iuc.h -ll.i.6uu ei:t.he.11. -ln pe.Mon 011. by mail 011. by .telephone. 1 unde.M.ta.nd .that .the Swmie.11. Council ha..6 1.iince dec.ide.d :to 11.educe :thei/1. quoJWm, .to make a.n even 1.imalle.11. body. That move. ,ln i.t.6el6, bet/1.ay.6 ac.c.e.pted p~en.ta.Jl.y pll.a.~<;-e a.nd in qa<:,t U.tiuJLpl.i de.mocta.:t.ic. pJunur-:l~. Noti6~cation 06 meeting~ 1.iu66,<,uen.tly ,<..n, advance .ui not given at a.U let alone pubwhe.d 11.ec.011.d.6 06 p1t.oce.eding1.i. Let li. be c.le.Mly u.nde.Mtood that, -ln my opiMon, tlu.J.i gJz.oup Sumne.Jz. Council -lJ.i not Jz.e.p!l.e..6 e.n.ta.tiv e -ln the le.~t o6 the. AMS Council. FUJz.:t.he11.mo11.e, 16 the gnoup pe.M.lli.t.6 ,lnvolving' the.m1.ielvu w.lth -ll.iJ.iue..6 a.nd ma.tte.M o6 a..6 gJz.e.a.:t. ,impoJz.to.nce. M .the. e.xec.u:Uve 11.uigna:t.ion.ti and holcllng them1.ielvu out a..6 Jz.e.pJLuen.ta.tive 06 :the entill.e. council, 1 w.lU. le.ad public inqu-i.Jr..y a..6 to the. ~ouJLce 06 thei/1. a.u:tholl.li.y o.nd :the validity 06 the Jz.e..6olu:Uon.ti. 1 a..6 k .that you Jz.ecti6 y, -ln plL-i.n.t, youJL mi..J.iu.nde.M.ta.ncllng. The .6:tu.de.n.t.6, wluch 1 Jz.epttue.n.t, due11.ve. to _11.e.a.lize .that :th.ui ,impoJz..ta.n.t ma.t:t.Vt, ,<,n pall.t i ~ did not come u.p be.6011.e. the e.n:tvc.e 'council, thw AMS C~uncil. The "Sumne.11. G/1.ou.p" -lJ.i 6aJL 6Jz.om the. e.ntill.e. c.ou.nc.ii. - ,ln 1.iize., -ln oveJr..ai!, 11.ep11.u e.nta.:ti..o n, a.nd in pttu ence o6 :mi.nd. """ - Respectfully, ,. .. ' ' Ro be/1.:t. Gib1.ion, Cou.nc.illoJz., 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 gding to write this appealing letter for your help. I keenly feel it is very shameless deed �ARGUS 5 AUGUST 30/68 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 daughters of God 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 . & ... 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 with 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 Korean Foundation operates. YOU ARE 3000 STRONG there • enough cops the 1n to Please be so kind to let me hear from you. All the best wishes for your college's prosperity. great ~ northwest stop cil put in loosely brick paved walkway around Lakehead University. Sir, Sincerely yours, (En~losed) PaJLk. Ok Sun What are the plans for September? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Suggest that the Students' Coun- UP AGAINST THE WALL! FRESHMEN ~ you MARINA INN This year, as in the past, some societies are p~anning ~ne the usual "Frosh Week" activities with such items as scavenger hunts, weiner roasts, etc. on their agenda·s ._ Water St. at P•k 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 • • St 11 parties will dominate t h e i t i nerary wi t h seni or II ac t 1v1 .students leading the activities. 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. tlle completion of •nnouwces stud•t rooms NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION 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. Cl.111berland Street Port Arthur Phone 344-9441 �ARGUS/6 NIGG£R! fARB£, Ed. - In Novembe1t, 1967, .the ARGUS p!Lin.:ted .the con:tlr..ove1t.6-lai. aJrticle by Fall.bell ent.U:£.ed, "The Student as Nigger". The 60.U.owlng ~ a. :bta.n.6CJUp.t 06 a. clu,cU6.6.lon be-tween Fa1tbe1t a.nd .the CBC' .6 Pa.tluck wa.t6on .tha..t WM .tei.ev~ed on Ap!LU, 21 06 .t~ yea,,,_. The :bta.n.6CJUp.t i.:t6ei.6 ~ ILepJun.:ted 6JtOm .the ma.ga.z.lne "Monday Morning". tator to a sport. People do not really learn to make choices in school. I think it's pard 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 cp~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. wa.n:t to be well ILou.nded? Nobody says: Vo you. wa.n:t .to be a. lop.61..ded mu,.lca.l gen-i..tu,? Vo IJOU wa.n:t to .ta.ke 1so_u.n.ltli 06 Phy.6-i.ch? Vo {/OU. ILea.Uy wa.n:t ""to .ta.ke M,i.c/r.o-lUology? 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 the 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 an 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 resUIDed 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 i.nto 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 FARBER: I think to approach that you have. to ask what it means for a.person to be a nigger rather than a Negro or 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, particularly 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, i f 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 spe~- FREEDOMS AT chat hennah Initially, "The Un.lveJUi.lty ILe..6 ell.VU .the Jilght to 1te6U6e a.cJml6i,.lon :t.o a.ny c.a.nc:Uda.te, a.nd :t.o 1te6U6e ILe-a.dmi...6.6.lon .l6 a. i,tu.den.:t' -6 a.cad.em.le p,eJL6011ma.nc.e 06 geneJLa.l c.ondu.c.t htv.. been u.n.6~6a.c.to1ty." (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 p_e ople 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. 257.) 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: "Wha.t ca.n you. ex.pec.t 61Lom a. .6y-6.tem wfuc.h cllcta.tu JUttheJL .tha.n edu.c.a,tu s WOIL6h.lp6 .&u.c.cui, a.t .the ex.pe;u,e 06 peJUiona.l develo pnen.t?" 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 wha.t you. L-00.nt heJte .ln u.n.lveJUi.lty, bu.t, do .lt OWl. WQ.lj • " 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 a 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 AR~T, • AND WATSON RAP. 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 should be able to walk into a college and look ,around and say: "Well, U'-6 pJtetty ni.c.e heJr.e, I'll maybe . -6:t.udy · a. .u..t,;U.e modeJLn da.nc.e and i,pend a. .u..t,;U.e time l..n the c.heml-6.tlr.y £.ab., 01t maybe I 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 universities 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 ~hom 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: Something is going to be done to the student? FARBER: 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 them out with a cookie-cutter in the same shape we're in. But this is not necessarily the best thing from the student's point of view. Granted if you want to reproduce your society, if you.could, what you are talking about might be a good thing to d·o . 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 gJta.du ove;r. my head and i6 they don't c.oeJLc.e me, I won't get a.ny.thlng done bec.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- ucated"; then 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 ~nyone, 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 & ev1:rybody always sa~s: "We.ll, yu we' Jte gol..ng .to do -6ome_.th,lng, but thue thlng-6 all.en' .t done oveJLnigh.t~ If you let them go at their pace, they will never be done. It's only with this insistent pressure, with this impatience which is characteristic of kids in college now, that any change is happening. I don't think it's inunature or romantic to ask for change now. It may be immature to expect I am going to have it tomor~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 ,people. It's killing p·eople 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.tin '.t .ta.k.e .tha;t c.ou.'1.,6 e ~ t bec.a.u.,6 e U w-iU -6 CJLew up my 6Uu, and I' .U. get a. V on my 6,l,tnu-6 JtepoJt.t 6oJt a. mu-6y 6,U,lng c.a.b,lne.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 course 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 where. 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 Awtvtd 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 ('I) the . different ingredient·s we have · Inever 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 ltS A few weeks ago, our reverie was in.§ terrupted by a harsh, cursing C ltS obviously directed at us. ..c V') voice sounded familiar to ~ then we remembered that thi C voice that had called me ltS s.. Ray at his office, and appre LL. 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 cha~acter 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 cliche names. 1.0 > 1-- -a: C, w Quite frankly, we do about this loud hars voice which persisted in following us around. 1-- z - a: :::, 0 > C, z -a. w w ~ z 0 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 woma~ 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 what 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 I 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 the 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 he would make the move that would give them the excuse to pounce. And sure enough, befort:: 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~ 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 wall h ets a bit h sity giv s 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. FJta.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 b~ 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 lon threatens y , you don't want your freedom, ar.a 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 me- thods have produced -- just a name, without the substance that gave ""t'he-· Q.aine meaning. Besides, in such an action the rebel implie& that inherent in him is something superior to what is inherent -in - them, which is obviously a false assumption. Real freedom means freedom for all 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 change 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 tor 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 connnercial 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 recogniz~ and accept itself as tne utilitarian commercial institution it is becoming, or perhaps, has already become. Our system has become too infl.e xible anyway. Let us once again Doctors, Lawyers, gravedig• s, 1 ers, 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. �I I I want to c:Ug .lnto .the dep;tlu, , deepeJL a.nd down a.nd 6WLtheJL .into yoUll. mlnd; were reported in Akron the fifth straight I wa.nt :to CIUtWl a.nd 6eel Sunday .the -6a.nd g!U:t 0 6 yoUll. .6 enument .ln my 6a.c.e a.nd 6eel yoWt hecvr;t bea.:t .ln bec.omlng yoWt eyu, a.nd p a.nd National Guard Force kept the peace in Negro areas , of the city. At least nine fire bombings were reported, mos~ of them Most heavily damaged Lumber Co. 06 .tha.:t ambe1t-61to-6.ted a.u.tumn Unde1t 1te.dfuh-ll.U6ilng £.ea.vu, We. gathe1ted dy.lng mome.nt6 In 61to-6.t g£.a.ze.d moJtn.lng-6, a.nd bwine.d .them. The. -6mok.e. .6-l6:te.d •up, ha.ung .6W'I. And ti.me. ma.Ue1te.d mutely, e.bb.lng Away wUh :the. w.l-6p.lng -6mok.e dU-6.t 06 day dlte.ami.ng, dcvung to hope. The embeJt-6 wou£.dn ':t bWLYt :to 6ade. , In 6a.Uow 6-leld6 06 w-lnteJt' -0 c.0£.d. 11 Saturday night was impos~d once again Mayor John S. Ballard Saturday night the start of was Streets were reported virtually deserted the curfew hour. 0 6 .that -6 e.n.6 e. -ln6 u .te.d j oyo U-6 -6 p,ung We. gathe1te.d mome.nt6 601t Jte.membe.Jt-lng On -6e.e.d -6pofted path-6, -ln le.a.vu 6ai.UngWe. dltea.med and bWLYted .the. bud-6 o6 -6 pJUng. Another National Guard world was round and groovy Yet today people still say it's flat and straightMost square people say it's a pyramid, that's why they're - This recent past, in the year, the Pope acknowledged that Galileo Was right- then he comes out with his pissing leak forbidding Birth control, even . . . the rhythm d 0 h brought in in the wake fa series of 1..erances ::saturaay night. Some 850 guardsmen are on in the Akron t e m -some musician he is. Where's the jazz, where's the jiss? It's still a straight Galileo, where are you? The world's uptight. I'm in a straight jacket. I'm a slave- for thinking so and fearing more ·* I'M hung up in a frame called "Do as your told, take orders!" (in other words- Don't fear concentration camps in our own backyard) - Be a robot, or a zombie, or a gutless baboon who has lived in comfort, cars, apartments, so long he has become dead to himself simply because he doesn't know that brother babies are burning of Napalm on their once beautiful and yawning faces in Viet Nam. \ ~ \ \l fv.::. -· - SIMON says ~~ says Sit110~ Happiness is crushing a mosquito to a pulp after spending five minutes crouched over your bare kneecaps waiting for it to land. Happiness is seeing the first red leaves of fall and knowing that summer, up here, is over. Happiness is having a green aphid crawl over your HAPPINESS column. Happiness is having it rain so you don't have to water a new lawn with a weak pressure hose. Happiness is having to drive twenty miles to retrieve a dumb dog. Happiness is realizing that the polka dot pagoda is the front operation for a sweat shop turning out substandard popsicle sticks. Happiness is a purple flower. Happiness is not putting too much oregano in your spaghetti sauce mix. Happiness is Hoad Stew- take one tin of everything that you have in the cupboard and stir well. Happiness is looking forward to the end of summer school. Happiness is the eager anticipation that beats in your heart thinking ahead to the coming schozzles in registration. • �uptotheHARDY NORTH - by Deirdre Smythe 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 Alba~y 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. 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. 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 M<Uiked Avenge/I., ·Verm.y 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 10 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 Tuuda.y, Sep.tembeJt 3 FORESTRY VIPLOMA Wednuda.y, Sep.tembeJt 4 9:00-+5:00 FORESTRY VIPLOMA ThU1UJda.y, Sep.tembeJt 5 9:00-+9:00 PA1<1"-TIME FJu.da.y, Se.p.tembe11. 6 9:00-+5:00 REGIONAL NURSING Monday, Se.p.tembe/1. 9 9:00-+9:00 SCI. (ALL YEARS) Tuuday, Se.ptembeJt 10 9:00-+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS (VEGREE ANV VIP.) We.dnuda.y, Se.p.tembeJt 11 9:00-+9:00 ARTS ( UPPER YEARS) ThUIUJda.y, Se.p.tembe11. 12 9:00-+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) FJu.da.y, Se.p.tembe11. 13 9:00-+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) Monday, Se.p:tembe/1. 16 9:00-+9:00 SCI. (ALL YEARS) Tuuda.y, Se.p:tembe11. 11 9:00-+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) & EVENING LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY ~ -----------------------------~-----------------------------------9:00-+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS We.dnuda.y, Sep.tembeJt 18 (VEGREE ANV VIP.) -----------------------------------------------------------------9:00-+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Thwv.ida.y, Se.p.tembe11. 19 (VEGREE ANV VIP.) F!U.da.lJ, Se.p,tembeJt 20 Boolu,.to11.e. 11.uumu noJunai. wo11.fung hJt).) : 9-5, Mon . .thll.u F!U.. 1.- 1 r 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 �, 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 g?1Des as they had all year. T~is allowed L.U. to win the Commercial tournament and give the top -teams in 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 \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 basebali The latest sports craze at the Universcholarship from the University while .sity is 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 on Central Avenue. AlDave Siciliano might be going to Mich- ' though Dennis Wallace of the AMS is igan. i: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 NorwegianCanadian track meet last month in Nor-, way. This month he placed second in the 440 metres in London. ~ I Don't forget the girls from Nursing Degree want that Athletic Party. Don Holmstrom doesn't during the summer. play I I NORWESTERS: \ r OUT BUT RICHER - by Larry Hebert \ t l in the next game with an easy vietory. In the Commercial Fastball Tournament, Lakehead University picked . In their second season, the Lakeup the top prize money of $200.00 head U. Nor'Wester fastball team They accomplished this by defeat- failed to make the Intermediate ing Red Rock 5-4 with Peter-Young League playoffs. Compensating coming through with a key hit. for this fact was their excellent Dave Young picked up the mound play in tournament ball. They won win. Lakehead University received the Commercial Tourn8'ent & $200 a bye in the second round and met first prize money and the followthe highly toasted Great Lakes ing weekend, they won their first Pap.ermakers. L .U. won the g~me on two games in the Intermediate a throwing error in extra innings Tournament before bowing 4-3 to by a score of 1-0. Jim Gellert the eventual winners, the Ukes. pitched a fine game to pick up In league play this year the Nor' the win. In the final game strong Westers won 5 games. The pitching hitting by John Silvonen and Hank of Jim "Workhorse" Gellert & Dave Akerval, who blasted two home Young was strong, and the hitting runs, combined with fine fielding was consistent , however, the led to the prize money when they fielding was erratic. Lou Pero & defeated Videon Vees 7-6. John Silvonen had the big bats In the Intermediate Tournament L. for the team, while Peter Young U. once again started strong. came through with some clutch They beat the Centennial Leag111e, hitting, but all to no avail. All All Stars with a six run rally in in all, it was a hot frustrating the last inning. In the next game season for the boys. L.U. displayed a strong hitting When it came time to play tournaattack to down MacLeod Panthers ment ball, things changed. Coach 11-4. Their final Ioss to the Hank Akerval was allowed to play Ukes.. was the first loss in six in tourney ball & this definitely tournament games. The Ukes had a could have been one of the facgreat deal of difficulty with the ;tors leading to the winning marhustling L.U. team and they even- .gin. tually went on to win the tourney t************-lr'k*************************t t t THE MANAGEMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE ! FOR THE CLICHES IN THESE ARTICLES. t ********-k-k******************************* 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 - pardon Lightfoot ouse - Freshmen get in free Noon luncheon for U. Schools 15 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. Schools cience - Dance 8 Wednesday - SDS resource persons robably Mike Klon~hi and Cathy ilkerson - in the form of a debate or seminar-discussion with a bar- aftera rd s 19 Thursday - Films oller Skating - Science ance afterwards 20 Friday - Kangaroo Court Science . Schools (tentative) - Dance or Concert 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 You'll find the-newest, loveliest,most modern diamond· at ~ ~ T~ •• .• . -,~ You'll alao find'the ID08t traditional and conservative. Why not? There are ove1· 500 dift'erentat)'la from which t.oc:hooae ... priced from $100 up. IOUWIWAM PORTARiHllt �� 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.11 No.25 - Aug 30, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the housing crisis on campus, integrity in education, clashes between administration and faculty on campus, and the death of Arts student Tom Mcleod. This issue also contains an interview that acts as a follow up to an article by Jerry Faber; both contain 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