1126 10 13635 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4/133/UG6-AM-I-36.jpg d8b8358b7ac2ced926df8b0f0cda8e6f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student at Lakehead University Subject The topic of the resource University Life Description An account of the resource A student reading at Lakehead University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource L.U Media Services Centre Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UG6-AM-I-36 Lakehead University Student Life Unidentified Person https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4/1647/UG6-AY-I-3.jpg 8be830c101bda77e9e2b963f8fbce22d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Centre Subject The topic of the resource University Life Architecture Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Regional Education Centre and Student Centre Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UG6-AY-I-3 Buildings Campus Regional Education Centre and Student Centre https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4/1648/UG6-AY-I-4.jpg 8670349caa7f8b877e31a2aa45f127c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Centre Subject The topic of the resource University Life Architecture Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Regional Education Centre and Student Centre Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UG6-AY-I-4 Buildings Campus Regional Education Centre and Student Centre https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4/1649/UG6-AY-I-5.jpg b087d84a9f273cc49d65acfdd6a8a973 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Centre Subject The topic of the resource University Life Architecture Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Regional Education Centre and Student Centre Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UG6-AY-I-5 Buildings Campus Regional Education Centre and Student Centre https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4/1650/UG6-AY-I-6.jpg 4485e9905d16ce74112c63ed63bfcf48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Centre with Regional Education Centre in background Subject The topic of the resource University Life Architecture Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Regional Education Centre and Student Centre Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UG6-AY-I-6 Buildings Campus Regional Education Centre and Student Centre https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/371376f12fc83648af9989626798c06d.jpg 496b3df6d1b0edb956f4f74052e859fd 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 Student Centre: Architect's Drawing Subject The topic of the resource Universities Architecture Description An account of the resource Architect's drawing of new Student Centre space on the Thunder Bay campus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Port Arthur Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/cf45d02cf52929395511d26f9219a1cc.pdf 7889d194ca2ba4ab1c8f307f70f069f2 PDF Text Text Student Harndb@@k Nativ.e as a Second Language and Native lianguage Summer Institute 2017 �NATIVE AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (NASL) DIPLOMA This is a four-summer program to educate candidates in teaching Native as a Second Language that prepares the candidates to teach students whose first language is English. The course in the first three years of the program are exactly the same as the courses for the Indigenous Language Teacher Diploma program except for the final winter practicum course (Education 1599 YA), which is offered after the fourth summer and is a supervised practicum from September to April. Courses: Year Four • ALGO 2233 EDUC 1574 EDUC 1354 EDUC 1599 Please refer to the online course calendar for course descriptions. NASL Diploma Program Timetable Time Room ATAC 8:30 am - 10:30 pm 3001 ATAC 10:30 am - 12:30 pm 3001 12:30 pm -1 :30 pm ATAC 1:30 pm - 3:30 pm 3001 Course Instructor ED 1354 AA/AB S. Roy AL 2233 AA/AB R. Valentine LUNCH ED 1574 AA/AB I. Toulouse REMINDER TO ALL NASL DIPLOMA PROGRAM STUDENTS: *DO NOT FORGET TO REGISTER FOR THE EDUCATION 1599 COURSE FOR THE FALL/WINTER SESSSION. THIS COURSE IS REQUIRED FOR YOU TO GRADUATE. IF YOU DO NOT COMPLETE THIS COURSE YOU WILL NOT BE GRANTED THE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY NATIVE AS A SECOND LANGUAGE DIPLOMA, THEREFORE YOU WILL NOT GRADUATE. SEE PAGE 5, FOR EDUC 1599 INTENT TO REGISTER FORM 2 �NATIVE LANGUAGE SUMMER INSTITUTE These courses are open to anyone, speakers of the Algonquian languages, who wishes to extend their knowledge and do research in an Algonquian language. Summer Courses (these courses are offered on a rotation system, two courses every summer). SUMMER 2016 NALA 3511 - LITERATURE: THE ORAL TRADITION NALA 3751 - LINGUISTICS SUMMER 2017 NALA 3811 - SPECIAL TOPIC I NALA 2711 - INTRODUCTION TO NATIVE AMERICAN LINGUISTICS SUMMER 2018 NALA 3531- COMPOSITION NALA 3551 - LITERATURE SUMMER 2019 NALA 3251 -TRANSLATION NALA 3711 - NATIVE AMERICAN APPLIED LINGUISTICS SUMMER 2020 NALA 2713 - ALGONQUIAN LINGUISTICS NALA 3813 - SPECIAL TOPIC II * Please refer to the online course calendar for course descriptions. NALA TIMETABLE NALA3811 Native Language 3811 AA/AB Special Topic I 10:30 am - 12:30 pm Monday - Friday July 10-28, 2017 ATAC 3003 Patricia Nadeau NALA2711 Native Language 2711 AA/AB Intro to Native American Linguistics 1 :30 pm - 3:30 pm Monday - Friday July 10 - 28, 2017 ATAC3003 Rand Valentine 3 �To Students in the Indigenous Language Teacher Diploma in July 2017: This letter is an important notice of changes to the Indigenous Language Teacher Diploma (ILTD), formerly the Native Language Teacher's Certification (NLTC) program at Lakehead University. The ILTD program, at the Faculty of Education, began implementing these changes in September 2015. These changes reflect the Ontario College of Teacher's (OCT) accreditation requirements. Formerly, ILTD program students, upon successfully completing all courses over 3 summers, including the practicum (40 days practice teaching), were recommended to the Ontario College of Teachers for a Restricted Certificate of Qualification and Registration. However, most of our ILTD graduates return for a 4th summer and, upon successful completion of all the required courses, are awarded a Native as a Second Language Diploma. As of July 2016, the minimum time to complete the ILTD program has been increased to just over 3 years, including four consecutive summers (four weeks in July), and there are additional coursework and practice teaching requirements that must be completed during the intervening years. A program chart is enclosed with this letter. The ILTD program starts in July of each year. Concentrated coursework takes place over 4 weeks in July, in each of the 4 successive summers. An additional online course (worth 0.5 FCE) must also be completed between September and April each year. These courses are shown as EDUC 2330, EDUC 2430 and EDUC 3330 on the program chart. Students must also complete practicum between September and June each year. In the first year they must complete 1o days of practicum; in the second year they must complete 20 days; and in the third year they must complete 50 days. Students will arrange their own practicum experiences, usually in their home community, with the assistance of the Program Coordinator. Practica must conform to the requirements of the Ontario College of Teachers. Practicum shows as EDUC 1311, EDUC 2111 and EDUC 3111 on the program chart (you must be registered in the appropriate practicum course for the practicum to count). Students will participate in EDUC 1599 during Summer 2, 3 and 4. This course utilizes students' own experiences and reflection on their practicum to foster a reflective and inquiring and thoughtful practice. When students successfully complete all courses for Summer 1 and Practicum 1 (1 Odays of student teaching), they will be recommended to the Ontario College of Teachers for a Transitional Certificate. Once all the ILTD required coursework and practicum are successfully completed, the graduating students may attend the Lakehead University convocation in Thunder Bay to receive their diplomas. Successful students will also be recommended to the Ontario College of Teachers for their final Certificate of Qualification and Registration with the College (Teaching Certificate). If you have any questions about the ILTD program changes, please call me at 807.343.8003 or by e-mail: brscott@lakeheadu.ca 4 �IB Lakehead ~ UNIVERSITY Native Language Instructors' Program 955 Oliver Road Thunder Bay, ON P78 5E1 t: (807) 343-8542 f: (807) 346-7746 e: nlip@lakeheadu.ca Intent to Participate - NLIP Practicum EDUC 1599 Completion of this form will confirm your intention to participate in the NLIP Practicum EDUC 1599. This course is required in order to receive the Native as a Second Language Diploma Program. There are six (6) assignments to complete and send to Aboriginal Education by April 1. 2018. Name: Student No: Address: Phone Number: Deadline to Register: September 1, 2017. As the Supervisor, I agree to assist this Student Teacher in the completion of their requirements for their NLIP Practicum • EDUC 1599. If necessary, I will complete a progress report if requested by the Indigenous Education Program Coordinator. Name: Phone Number: Address: Alternate Phone Number: Email: As the Sponsor, our agency agrees to cover fees of tuition/course costs for the NLIP Practicum Course - EDUC 1599. Invoices can be billed to: Name: Position: Sponsoring Agency: Address: Alternate Phone Number: 5 �... - Lak eh ead ~ u N I v £ R s I T y I F\IIDl\\!'4T ffl VIUS - ACADEPAIC ADVISING. RECORDS & REGISTRATION REQUEST FOR CHANGE IN REGISTRATION To be used for withdra-.val from a session or for registration "' restnctcd courses rStudent Number Cu-rent Pt'09clffl or Study -----------, Surname Oa:e t Gt.•en~s) I Pnone Ntfflber t.ak.ene-ao Email _ Course(•) to be DROPPED - Subject I I Section Course No I I Courae(s) to be ADDED - Subject - ~ Course Tit ~ . -+- Course No - Course Tit Section _,. I t Approval Required Il O,..,r!olld jCh.2r of ,:m,g,;n, .& ,_.. o~~t Pe,,mls$on -n 11 (Ou-, f our:o ~ : N oltH!, ~ Proroc,.,~ (Ctu,-, f owso ~ c t Ae,..tncted (Dcs>a,,dr:,it c,n nwneftDn Otnt't' _ _ _ __.__ "'8M A• Slfaln Course ADD/ OVERLOAD Approval(•) CHAIR / DIRECTOR r CULTYDEAN Pnru"bme PnntN~ I [ S1gnat119 Sigoature [= Signatur9 •• E~lr. ~y ~ :studied n CIU ol s:h)~c.sl :i9Uturo IForOtr~•UN <W _Y _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Co •• 11'f\J'\..,c,,.-,1 .,:,m,.~~to•r.n i--.- f,,;r.J,T,:,1/ ~ ----------,..,t.Jf:rll, ()())OBY'. ~ . . - ,__.ll ,.._x,,;ti r., m.,.1,0«.'1 •.., ~l'r.'\•,...,.-n~,, o•~Ay~_,.....l\1;L.&11tt'"- .,.,,A->"""''- L~-., l•,... :in'!.lf.1-''~ I!,.., ......,...114_,..,_. tl). _ -· >J "~ i\.A.~~"'""1ft A,, o-•...:ttt ~r-1 C,..,. Au:t :,.,,;w [1.1, <:>I P;fJ ~r, C,n,,._, 6 �NATIVE LANGUAGE INSTRUCTORS' PROGRAM STUDENT CONTACT INFORMATION SUMMER2017 Last Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ First Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ First Nation/Town/City: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Postal Code: _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Alternate Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Email Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Emergency Contact: _____________ Relationship: _ _ _ _ __ Phone: ___________ Alternate Phone: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ontario College of Teachers - Required Information: These items are necessary in order to submityour transitional or final recommendation to the Ontario College of Teachers. This Information will be kept confidential in your student file and will be used for OCT purposes only. Date of Birth (day/month/year): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Social Insurance Number: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ontario College of Teachers Registration#: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ � 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 Anishinaabemowik - Indigenous Languages Program Historical Documents Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Faculty of Education, Native Language Instructors Program Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Handbook - Native as a Second Language and Native Language Summer Institute - 2017 Description An account of the resource Student Handbook for Native as a Second Language Diploma and Native Language Summer Institute. Consists of program information. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Faculty of Education Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2017 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/222148173417b996c1480fc987a51b05.pdf 9bafddee8cbb3f2f574efb5544e28b72 PDF Text Text STUDEN HANDBOOK ' 75 lakehead • university student union �1 TABLE OF CONTENTS: INTRODUCTION Introduction ................................................ . 1 President's Message ...........................................2 LUSU pictures ...............................................3 The Student Union .......................................... .4 External Affairs ..............................................5 Ontario Federation of Students ..................................6 National Union of Students .....................................6 Academics ..................................................7 Programming ................................................9 Finance .............................................. '..... 10 .................................................. SERVICES: ARGUS ................................................... 12 A small map of a section of the University Centre .................. 13 Day-care ................................................... 14 Student Lounge ............................................. 14 Typewriters (for use) ......................................... 14 Printing ................................................... 15 Photocopying ............................................... 15 Vending Machines ........................................... 15 Travel Services ........................................... ; .. 15 Lost and Found ............................................. 15 Room Bookings .............................................15 Newspapers (outside) ......................................... 15 Student Health Services ....................................... 16 Birth Control ............................................... 16 Legal Aid .................................................. 16 Manpower (on-campus) ....................................... 16 Bookstore .................................................. 17 Dean of Students ............................ 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 18 Financial Aid ...............................................19 Parking .......................... , ......................... 19 Library ................................... ·· ................ 19 Residence ..................................................20 Off-Campus Housing .........................................20 Landlord-Tenant Act (condensed) ...............................21 Campus Politics .............................................22 Lakehead's Pub ........................................... _.. 23 Business Association .........................................23 Outdoor Club .............................................. .' .23 Athletics .................... .- ..............................24 Summer Session Society ......................................23 Date Calendar ..............................................25 'Getting Involved' ...........................................25 Terry's Game Plan ...........................................26 Campus Map ...............................................27 We've got their number! ......................................28 So you have decided (after long deliberation and soul-5earching, no doubt) to come to LU. Now you're here, and you don't know anything about universities or about Lakehead, or just about anything, period. That's why your friendly neighbourhood Student Union threw together this handbook and placed it into your sweaty, eager little fingers. Hopefully it will be of some use. After all, newsprint is just as soft as the toilet tissue in this place. Sincerely, though, we hope that you don't just throw this rag on the floor. Despite its at tim~s farcical attitude, there are some things in this cruddy paper that should be of interest to you as students at LU., and as university students in general. It m.ay give you some shortcuts to that B.A. or whatever it is you've come here for. Use it, and ... GOOD LUCK Scenes from the Revolution: A young wrestling hopeful is offered an athletic scholarship. �2 --~-- -- 3 WELCOME TO THE L.u.s.u. TRA YELLING CIRCUS Message From the President REMEMBER - THIRD-YEAR STUDENTS ARE ONLY SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS THAT HAVEN'T STARVED TO DEATH ..... YET! So. Here it is, the merry month of September, when students arrive at university, many for the first time, turn wrinkled and yellow, and fall to the wayside. As the person last year's bohos appointed president in a one-sided election, I am expected to smile a lot, and write a bunch of drivel welcoming new students to the fun factory, and shed a silent tear for those masochists who are returning for more brutality. Consider this done. As students at university, you mav, find the truth. More likely you'll find the truth hard to swallow. The education of students is only a secondary aspect of university life. It is a place where young people who seek knowledge are used as an excuse to give faculty members research grants and a shot at "tenure" - lifelong job security. Students are Basic Income Units which are used by the government in their always wise assessment of the monetary needs of the university. Thus, a science student is literally worth more than an Arts student. This system of assessment permits the funds necessary for universities to function properly and enables the purchase of such necessities as badminton nets, new furniture for the faculty lounge, leather chairs for the Senate Chambers, salaries, light, heat, and "scenic lookout" offices for faculty and Administration. " " But we at the Student Union Office are happy to see your beaming faces. You p1ovide us with the funds to provide you with dances, bashes, movies, club activities, typewriter ribbons, coffee, and scratchpads. If you get angry enough about something, you provide us with the chance to be laughed at by Mr. "motions" (your pants are ready) Mason when we present our "outrageous demands". You give us an excuse as to why we keep smashing our heads against the anti-student bureaocracy of the government. Plus you give the Executive members of the Council, such as myself, extended vacations in the tropical paradise of our choice. All seriousness aside, if you have any problems such as dealing with incompetent faculty, fleas in your residence room, an irresistable urge to babble, or the urgent need of a dry shoulder upon which to weep, come to us. Look for an office near the Agora, full of dogs, children, clowns, incompetents (remember, you elected us), coffee stains, disease, and foolishness. If you find one, then you're in the wrong place. That's Administration. We at the Student Union run a tight ship. Come and see us. Yes, we are all members of the flourishing species of subhumans STUDENTAS PLAGIARISMUS, and yes, we are all bananas. Our rapier wits and (sym )pathetic qualities are guaranteed to cure what ails you, unless it is terminal and ingrown. By the way, the woman behind the desk is none other than "Den Mother" Lorraine Harris. She won't bite. We pay her (insufficiently) to be nice. Besides, she's shackled behind the desk. and remember: BOYCOTT THE CANADA STUDENT LOANS PLAN OPTION, KRAFT FOODS, DARE COOKIES, KODAK, THE POSTAL CODE, NON-UFW GRAPES AND LETTUCE, BEAVER FOODS, THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY, BEAVER FOODS, BILL DAVIS, HAIRCUTS, GARBAGE DAYS, JAMES AULD, BATHING, COCA-COLA, AND JOB TRAINING .DISGUISED AS EDUCATION. Thank you for your patience, 14,·j( j/{lhz,c IL f ~ Keith Muncaster, President, LUSU Beaver Foods Expos~ Yourself! WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE?! \. Keith Muncaster - President Nick Jobi in - VP of Finance Deanna Tarnawa - Business Manager IZ:2'.l I! John Ripley - VP of Ext. Affairs Bernie Willis -- VP of Programming Lorraine Harris - LUSU Office Co-ordinator �·s 4 scream, and where the blood falls, that's your new friend. AND REMEMBER' NO CLUB CAN DENY MEMBERSHIP FOR REASONS OF FACULTY', DEPARTMENT, AG~. SEX, COLOUR, CREED, OR FACIAL DEFORMATIONS. ARTS AND LITERARY - present readings by poets, novelists, etc.and sponsor publication of the Muskeg Review. There are also other groups on campus that are not really clubs (due to political or religious affiliations) such as the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellolll(ship, International Meditation Society, and Gay Liberation. If there is no club on campus that deals with your particular interests, get some people together (minimum of 15) and come and see us. We won't turn you down. AFRO-CARIBBEAN - provide a social atmosphere for students from these areas and help educate other students as to the social structure and problems of their homelands. Biology - sponsor activities of a biological nature (no dabbling in Mendel, please). BUSINESS CLUB - business activities, trying to conquer the world, trying to extoll the free society. CHINESE STUDENTS - centre for new and old Chinese students and celebration of the ethnic holidays. IF YOU DON'T GET INVOLVED WITH CLUBS, YOU LOSE! YOU WON'T GET FULL VALUE FOR YOUR ACTIVITY FEE, PLUS YOU'LL MISS MEETING A LOT OF INTERESTING AND INTELLIGENT (for the most part) PEOPLE. ITS YOUR CHOICE AND YOUR DOLLARS! EDUCATION - provide social activities for students enrolled in Fae. Ed. ENGINEERING - animal act for Engineers. THE STUDENT UNION There is a dark, evil beast lurking about the hallways of Lakehead University. It goes under many names: LOOZOO, STUDNET ONION, LAY ABOUTS, but it is most often called (shudder at the sound) the STUDENT UNION. This beast does many sordid things too g,uasome to detail. Ask the cleaning ladies about the meathooks and corpses. During times when th" creature is not either chuckling at various r,ew torture methods or waltzing around in drag, the Student Union is at work sponsoring such events as dances, beer bashes, lectures, socials, hikes, boycotts, elections, tournaments, and hangnails. During the year LUSU hires students (see section labelled PROCTORS, etc.) to bully and torment other students as they stagger around in a student-induced stupor. Creeping about the corridors upstairs and downstairs (hunched in the Games Room) are 'broods of little LUSU's. These are more com monly known as Clubs, Societies, and Errors. These little beasties need your bodies (especially the tender ones) for their evil experiments. A list of the critters and their individual fetishes follows. To discover one that you would like to get to know better, stick a pin in your finger, INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - provides social atmosphere for discussions by members of any andall cultural backgrounds and working towards an international understanding and cooperation. LIBRARY CLUB - social activities for Library students. MATH CLUB - self-explanatory NURSING - favourite game of Foresters. • LL69·1717E auo4d JO (6LOO on) 8:l!UO snmHt a4i Ol awo:, '·:,ia 'saiep 6U!4S!1qnd 'saieJ 6u!S!JJaApe 6u!uJa:,uo:, suo,uanb Aue aA4e JO 'Jaded a4i U! ind aas Ol 8>1!1 p1noM noA ie4i uo,iewJOJU! Aue aAe4 noA JI ·noA inoqe ino PU!J Ol 8)1!1 p1noM sn~nn, 84.L - sa,iapos pue sqn1:, nsn, ll'd UO!lU8U'd OUTDOOR CLUB - hikes, films, lectures, discussions, camping trips, accidents. PHYS-ED - again, self-explanatory. PHILOSOPHY CLUB - lectures, etc. Heavy thinkers only. 'J!!): EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Why does the government think that you can live on $40 a week? Do you think that any of their children who go to university live on $40 a week? Do YQU want to be educated or are you content having government officials refer to students in the same manner that they refer to cars ...and treat them that way as well? Are you curious about the shrinking size of once large departments? Why is our library so painfully inadequate in many disciplines? Have you heard about the disappearing act that seems to be taking place in the Arts faculty at glorious old LU? • Well, if any of these questions interest you (or if you have even read this far into my ravings) then perhaps there is a place for you on the External Affairs Committee. A small hint, howeve. Most of these questions have their answers somewhere in the back rooms of Queen's Park in Toronto (Mecca of Canada) where the Ministry of Colleges and Universities lurks in ignorant splendour. These fine chaps, when they do anything at all, plot to raise tuition (watch for that one as soon as the election is over, if the people of Ontario are silly enough to reelect the monolith) and raise the ceiling for OSAP (if you don't know what that one stands for you aren't in need of money. see also the comment on tuition). These nice gentlemen (most of them are; Lib hasn't reached the upper corners yet) are also the ones that give the universities as little money as they can get away with giving them, and perhaps even a little less than that. Curious, who do they give money to? Read the Business section of the Globe, throw up, and multiply by 16. Anyway, the External Affairs Committee is the part of the Student Union that tries to talk to the government (maybe the President of LU too, when he wakes up). But Lakehead isn't a very large place and alone we can make little impact on those who rule (previously known as ·the Family Compact, for those among you who are history buffs) and most places in Ontario aren't lar~e enough to be heard on their own. GR££1"\NG c~ROS ' 08 A.cco 6 PHYSICS - guess! I:: PSYCHOLOGY GRADS - whew! A strange crew, this one. But the socials are good times. SOCIAL WORK - all-round nice guys, helpers, counsellors, fun, need a mom? UKRANIAN CLUB - Hunky Night In Canada, various social and educational activities. & ~ lJ... 8 6 Q:,:i lakehead university mall CJ Pos; OFFICE 344-3791 �7 6 ACADEMICS Ontario Federation of Students So, in their usual wisdom, the student leaders got together a few years ago and caused the Ontario Federation of Students to come into being. OFS is listened to by the government, sometimes, and although we don't think that there will be free tuition or living stipends for students in the near future, we are convinced that things would be even worse if OFS wasn't there to tell the government that certain of its schemes would cause massive unrest (like the one that suggested that students pay for all of their education and repay the government over their first 20-30 years in the labour force). One of the more important actions that OFS m-or.dinatP.$ is that of informinj:J the students what the government Is pIanrnng to do. If we know that tnere Is a good chance that because of cutbacks in spending certain courses may no longer be offerred here and degrees will not be able to be given because of lack of instructors then we have a chance to fight it. Being on External Affairs means spreading information by various means- and organizing students around the issues that affect them. These two things are easy to do; only thing is that you nave to care about what is happening to your education and those of your friends. National Union Of Students The other organization that LUSU is a member of is the National Union of Students. Although the provincial government administers the money for education, and the policies that govern expenditures, half of the money for student assistance comes from o·ttawa and the Feds, as does all of the loan money for OSAP. At the moment NUS is lobbying the Federal Government to have more reasonable criteria for being considered independent under the student loan scheme. They are also trying to get the Feds to realise that education at the post-secondary level is every bit as much a social need as it is at the secondary and primary levels (remember that they too were once paid for by_ the individual, if it could be'.afforded). NUS also deals with matters such as student summer unemployment (unless you like picking peaches), transfer of credits between colleges and universities, and between provinces, and with the status of women in post-secondary education. Finally (heaven be praised you say), the External Affairs Committee is concerned with community relations. The small tax-payers pay for the universities and the industries seem to get most of the benefits. The people of the community should have input into the university and should get more out of it than a swimming pool. THE PITCH So if you want to know more about any of these things, contact the External Affairs Committee. We'll be around at Orientation Week under the LUSU banner and there will usually be someone in the LUSU office after Orientation. Remember, you are a member of LUSU, OFS, and NUS, and they are all here to do anything for you that we can. If we're not doing what we should be doing, it's your job to come and tell us what you think we should be doing, and to help us to do it. If you don't tell us otherwise we will assume that either we are perfect or else you're all a bunch of rather lazy (perhaps stupid) people. Come in and see us sometime. It's your money and your organization. t:>G ~ lnere are i-,,00Iems which many of us encounter in surviving the daily grind of our formal educations that often make us feel powerless and frustrated. There are solutions, or ways of dealing with the academic hassles we encounter while at university but it usually takes two or three years around here to be able to accumulate the know-how it takes to conquer what seems to be an insurmountable hassle, for instance fighting an unfair mark. Also, sometimes even if we do know what .we can do, we are afraid to approach or challenge a prof - or to stick our necks out because of possible repercussions in the future. And after all this, sometimes trying to cope with academic problesm on top of everything else just seems like too much hassle. That can't be my mark - I'm sure I did better than that on this exam. • What do you do about what you feel is an unfair mark? The first thing is to approach your instructor and ask whether or not the mark is correct, that is - has there been some mistake in transfering the grade to your paper, an addition mistake, etc. If there is no mistake, it is then a good idea to ask for an explanation of the grade, and it's a good idea to be open rather than hostile at this point, even if you are frustrated. After the explanation, then you have to make the decision whether to pursue the issue. If you still feel the mark was unfair you can decide to ask for a reappraisal of the grade. Reappraisal is applied for through the Registrar's office, and costs $15.00. However. if you just want an essay or one assignment looked at again - then it probably won't cost, but you'll probably have to ask for this through the Department, which is stickier. If you feel that the prof won't change his/her mind about your paper it is also possible to have someone else in the Department, perform the reappraisal - but at this time it's a good idea t?-decide whether or not you want to go it alone. Both profs and students are human, and there are cases of a prof's personal feelings interfering with a student's evaluation. If you think this is a possibility - then it's a good idea to bring your grievance to the Student Union, rather than do it by yourself - especially if you have to spend the rest of, the yE!ar, or take another course with that teacher. In any case the next step if you want reappraisal of a single paper or exam by another prof, is to approach the chairperson of the Department and ask that they recommend that someone besides the original prof re-evaluate the work. The Department will then decide who will do the re-evaluation. However, it is often possible to suggest that a certain prof within a Department, who you feel will be fair, do. the reappraisal. This takes negotiating, and if there is a course union in your department, or if there isn't · - LUSU, is usually the place to go for advice or help. With reappraisal of an entire course you ,will usually have to stay with either your original prof, or the Department's choice. Beware however! It is possible for reappraisal requests to be refused. Requests made to the Registrar are forwarded to the Dean of the Faculty, who can decide by him/herself or appoint a 4 person advisory committee which may include both your prof and a student observer (at your request). Reappraisal requests made to the Department, will also be forwarded to the Dean in most cases. If the Dean says no, and you disagree, then it is really time to go to either the Academics office of LUSU or your ' course union. You need punch to fight at this level, and as your onlv recourse is to .ask the Dean to .....Jack ~quirttl the only place for denim apparel & things t v,. - /:'1~ t-e ~<f. " ( e . . ,..,ta~ . ,., ~ COUNTY FAIR 767-2941 NORTHWOOD 577-2511 111 MAIN ST'. 623-0310 KESKUS 344-1051 HASH HOWICK LEVI RR LOIS G.W.G. BIG BLUE H.1.S. LANDLUBBER AERO . I~ ~ �8 reconsider, there is more strenatP in numbers. If it's no again - then the only avenue left is to appeal to the Senate. Appeal to the Se~te is also possible if you are not satisfied with the results of a reappraisal, you were granted. But Senate appeals are top heavy and lengthy, and you're going to need support and good evidence· to win. There are six student Senators who can advise you on your appeal, and there are two students on the Senate Judicial Committee which hears the appeals. These people can be contacted through the student union offjce. The decision of the Senate will be final as far as your mark goes. I guess I'd better turn up at that class this afternoon. I haven't done the termpaper and I haven't been to class for at least a month. I hope I don't fail the final or I'm really screwed. How and when can you best use an Incomplete or a Withdrawal Without Permission (WWP)7 An incomplete is best taken advantage of during the .crunch at the end of the year. If you just can't ha,ndle ~II your course work by the time finals roll around, ·then it is often possible to go to one of your profs and ask .them to give you an incomplete for the course. An incomplete buys you time, technically one month after the end of the cours.e, to finish the work for your course. Fot most studet,~s .this usually means you have to tial'ld tn tile last paper or a:.stgn,nent by that time. If you have to have an incomplete you have to pay a $10.00 fee for this priviledge. Sometimes it is also poss,ole to let the incomplete go more than one month, in fact up to·a year - but to do this you must have permission from your prof. When you haw fulfilled your incomplete then you will be given a mark for the course, and often you wi£1 do better at this point - than if you'd struggled with trying to get it all done before. More than two incompletes in one year are usually bad news though, and if you ask for more than two - you'll probably be refused unless there are exceptional circumstances. Withdrawals and "withdrawals without permission" are also often academic life-savers. You can' ~hdraw from either one course or from university completely up until F=ebruary 14th (November 11th for half-term courses) without academic penalty. Up to this point you have neither failed, nor attempted a course, and the course is not entered on your academic record - but you have to fill out a form at the Registrar's office. After this time things get a bit more complicated. If you feel that you are certain to hil a course then it is considered better by many to "withdraw without permission". This means that if after February 14th you see an "F" on the horizon, it's possible to turn it into a "WWP" on your academic record which still technically means you have failed the course, but is usually treated in the same manner as a "course attempt". What this means is that "WWP" doesn't look so bad. and if you finish the course by taking it successfully at a later date - you can sometimes get rid of the former "WWP" as well. To produce a "WWP" on your transcript you had best not write the final exam. It's also a good idea to visit your prof and ask him/her to give you a "WWP" when the marks are handed in. Three or more failures or WWP's may result in not being readmitted to school the next year as a full-time student. I'm sorry but you fail this assignment. I found that the last five pages were taken from an article in a journal." What are the rules regarding plagiarism? Plagiarism will result in immediate failure of an assignment. It may also result in failure in the course if it is extensive enough, that is the major assignment for the year, or more than one example of it in one year. Plagiarism can be either material lifted from a book, or other published material - or even using an essay that someone else has done. What makes this different than quoting an article or book, is that it is extensive, and that you do not give credit, or footnote your source. If you pass someone else's work off as your own then you have plagiarized, and you will receive a zero for that assignment if you are caught. Profs usually keep up to date with published material in their fields, so the chances of getting caught when using published material are high. You're kidding ... I thought that exam was supposed to be at six thirty. What do you do about missing an exam? If you are sick and can't make an exam, or made a mistake about the exam time, or slept in and missed 1t - or tt you couldn't make it tor any other reason, then you must let the Registrar know within 48 hours of the date of the exam. If you were ill you must present a doctor's certificate. If you mi$sed it for another reason the only way you may be excused is by the Senate, who will hear your reason - and may excuse- you on "compassionate grounds". If this happens you will be able to "resit" or take the exam at another time. rhat's it. I'm dropping that damned 8:30 - I 1ust can't get here at that hour in the morning. How do you drop or change a course? If you want to drop a course and/or pick up another - for whatever reason, you need to pick up a "course change form" at the Records Wicket at the Registrar's office. You must fill in the name and number of the course you want to drep and/or add, and have the form signed by the prof or the Department chairperson. If you want to change a course after October 11th (January 17th for courses which start second term) it wiH cost you a $10.00 fee for each change form. If you don't bother to drop the course that you haven't been to for ages, and intended to drop anyway - Beware! Failure to go through this rigamarole can result in either a "WWP" or a failure on your transcript. Oh, by the way, if you're doing it legally (dropping or changing that is) then you're not required to give reasons for doing so. I just can't stand this course any more, the prof and the material are so damn boring That makes the third essay this month, and five chapters of the text for next Mondav. Where does he 9 chink he Rets off.anywav? How can you do something about boring classes or unreasonable workloads? How can we as students have some input into the nature of our education? The primary way that students can affect what's going on in their classrooms is through forming course unions. Course unions work in an immediate sense to respond to bad teachin!l, unfair exams and workloads, and other classroom oriented academic problems. While the student union, through the Academics office works on helping both individual students and course uni•ons with appeals procedures, the course union works to respond to immediate situations. If you feel that a prof is doing an inadequate job in the classroom, or setting exams in an unfair and arbitrary manner, through a course o.mion - the class may tell him/her about it - with no one individual sticking their neck out. Putting pressure on a teacher to improve their teaching is only one aspect of the course union. Course unions are also ways of students having input into what anC, how they are taught. "Curriculum developme.n t" has always been the province of faculty, but students in a discipline should be able to make suggestions and decisions about how and what they are to be taught. Students should also be able to voice their opinions on a prof's teaching ability, and teaching ability should be considered when a prof's given tenure (permanent contract). Course unions are an organized and effect.·,e way for students to participate in improving the qualtiy of their education. If you want more information about cou)"se unions, contact the Student Union office. There is a course union committee with other interested people who will give you information on course unions, and if.you're interested work with you in developing them at Lakehead. Final Note ... Don't Give Up ... If you have an academic problem and don't know what to do come into the student union ·office. The Academics office and committee within LUSU were created specifically to help with hassles and represent students with grievances. There are people who can explain what you can do if you're getting screwed by a prof or some other part of the system, and together we can stru~e through the appeals - or whatever is required by ·the .situation. PROGRAMMING The Vice-President of Programming is responsible for all student social events on campus. This includes beer gardens, dances, movies, socials, coffee houses, theatrical productions and concerts. Each week, the student newspaper, Argus, publishes a complete list of such events in a column known as The Hotline. Additio~ly, the Programmer expends a great deal of time and energy affixing posters to the walls of the university and at this time would like to humbly request that students not remove these modern-day works of art until such time as the event in question has been and gone. GENERAL EVENTS The main feature of LU Programming is the weekly LU dance. This year there will be a dance EVERY Friday night from 9 to 1 AM in the Main Cafeteria, with the exception of the Christmas Break. A partial list of attractions is as follows: Sept. 19 - Great Lakes Express 20 - Holy Hannah 26 - Max Webster 27 - Andromeda Oct. 3 - Wednesday IO - Wireless 11 - Charity Brown 17 - Chillum 24 & 25 - Joust Unlimited 31 - Tribe Nov. 7 - Karroll Brothers 14; Triumph ..,, Another popular event here at LU is the monthly beer garden which gives the university community a chance to come together and mill around the cafeteria while consuming a bottle or two of their favourite brew. Performers slated to appear at these 4:40 to 8:30 bashes include Flipper Flanagan's Flat-Footed Four, The Heartaches Razz Band . and The Earthshine Bluegrass Band. Movies, like dances, occur on a weekly basis with showings at 6:30 and 9:00 PM on Saturday and Sunday evenings, in the University Centre Theatre. Part of this year's film lineup looks like this Sept. 20-21 - The Sting Sept. 24 - Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Sept. 27-28 - Willie Dynamite Oct. 4-5 - American Grafitti Oct. 11-12 - French Connection Oct. 18-19 - Emperor of the North Oct. 25-26 - Poseidon Adventure Nov. 1-2 - The Longest Yard Nov. 22-2~ - Woods.tock �_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 11 10 Admission prices for these films are 7 5 cents for students and $1.25 for guests. You may notice that there is no movie slated for Nov. 8-9. This is due to the invasion of the theatre by the Cambrian Players, an excellent local theatrical group who periodically perform in the theatre. In addition to the Programming staples, there are a number of special events occurring throughout the year. Lined-up so far are a performance by the Toronto Dance Theatre slated for Sept. 22 in the UC Theatre, and a concert by the Downchild Blues Band in the Agora, Oct. 19. Special events are, of course, a risky venture and their frequency will depend upon demand and the availability of suitable talent, and not merely for the sake of having something we can call Special Events. GUIDELINES Not normally being a great fan of rules and regulations, it is with the deepest regret that I impart a number of such restrictions pertaining to LUSU Liquor Events. 1) Beer and liquor must be purchased at the bar. Any alcohol brought into the dance or beer garden (other than in your bloodstream) will be confiscated by the proctors. 2) Beer and liquor may not be removed from the cafeteria. This is to protect our licence as well as University property. 3) Capacity in the Main Cafeteria is restricted to 550 by order of common sense. Once this figure has been reached no-one else will be admitted. Drop by sometime when there's 550 people in the cafeteria and you'll see what I mean. 4) Troublemakers will be asked by the proctors to leave the dance. Don t ask me to define troublemakers. This procedure is left to the discretion of the Chief Proctor, but I think we are all aware of what constitutes acceptable behaviour. 5) Anyone wilfully damaging University property will be held fully accountable for such. No deals! We had too much damage last year. I know I'd rather see glass than wood in a door frame any day. 6) Also please bring your ID cards. By order of the LCBO we must ensure that each person entering our liquor events is 18. And please don't feel insulted if we ask you to prove you are 18. It may be obvious to you how old you are, bl)t remember, we•re not as smart as you. FINANCE In the forthcoming year I can envision the oppourtunity for the best year in LUSU's brief history. Enrollment is up, clubs are more active than ever before, and the LUSU Council represents the largest cross-section of faculty representation ever experienced. My job is basically that of establishing the LUSU budget, allocating club budgets, and forwarding this recommendation for the LUSU Council to vote on. Also I monitor the spending of the funds and aid the clubs in the use of these funds. In general, aiding clubs in financial matters and acting as financial advisor to the LUSU Council is also my responsibility. The basic idea of VP Finance is to insure that the students of LU get the maximum value for the money that they pay at the beginning of the year. One of the long-range proirities of the VP Finance and the Student Union is planning for the financial requirements for the construction of a permanent pub facility. In this the major obstacles are financial backing and control over the operation. Remember it is your money and it's up to you to insure that it's spent the way you want it to be spent. Bring in your ideas, suggestions, or criticisms to the LUSU Offices and I will discuss them with you. It is only through discussion and feedback that we can maximize your return on your activity fee. LAKEHEAD I - THUNDER BAY shinerama for cystic fibrosis research The workings of LUSU .... (your fees) What Happens to Your Fees LUSU is responsible for providing and financing the majority of student services on campus. These services include dances and beer bashes, typing facilities, off-campus housing, budgetary assistance to LUSU clubs, Winter Carnival, The ARGUS and the film series, to mention a few. Through these functions and activities, which are directly funded by your activity fee, LUSU attempts to "maximize your return." Thursday, Sept. 25th • -meet ,n the Agora at LU at 8:00 a .m. Shine shoes, you say? Yes, you and thousands of your colleagues from this campus and others from Thunder Bay and from coast to coast are participating in a one-day National Shoe-shining blitz. This is all happening at Lakehead University starting at 8 a.m. in the Agora on September 25th. Follow the crowd, or better yet bring your own (friends, relatives, roommates, acquaintances, lovers, etc.) Shoe shine stands, polish, brushes, food, drink, and transportation to the choicest shining spots will be provided for you. Well armed with this and a smile, you will operate your shoe shining service in exchange for nickels, dimes, quarters, and even dollar bills. It's all for Cystic Fibrosis, and all those who take part will get in free to the Shinerama Dance to be held at Lakehead University on September 27th. Together we can do it. More information is available in the Student Union Office. �12 ~ 11N IL.UeS ~Y! 4- .. ~ - ~ 13 'TAUCl(la( ON DOW~ ~HE I.I~••• ~ •ii 88 • ~~911r aeea ~r coffee, and a host of other endeavours. Regular ARGI (staffers) receive an ARGUS Press Card, which entitles them to $1 off at all LUSU events. If you are a little more enterprising, soliciting ads for the ARGUS will net you a hefty 20% commission. The ARGUS Revolutionary Peoples' Guerilla Collective and Storm Door Company needs YOU! 1188 ' n, FEATURES OF THE ARGUS (If you can't lick them, surrender. Genet) If you would like your copy returned, include an envelope with your name, adress and tele- Student Services .... THE ARGUS (This week's word is almost the same as last week's word, but not at all like next week's. Pass it on.) The ARGUS is the student newspaper of Lakehead University. It has been called a lot of other things as well, but we won't waste any space listing them here. ARGUS publishes weekly during the Fall and Winter Terms, and sporadically during the Spring and Summer Sessions. It is partially funded by your student fee, the remainder of the cost being paid through advertising. It is a member of the Canadian University Press (CUP) and the Youthstream Advertising Co-op. The final product of our toils can be found in those blue and white (and one pink) newsboxes scattered around the University grounds. This isn't to say that YOU shouldn't have anything to do with getting it to that state. ARGUS' co-editors, Bob (Boo-boo) Wakulich and Susan (Susie) Stewart (not necessarily in that order) respectfully solicit your sweat and brains in helping to assemble the paper. Yes friend, whether it be a letter to the Editors, an announcement, an article, a cartoon, a picture, or some nasty bit of drivel that you picked up while disguised as a chair in the Faculty Lounge, we would love to hear and/or read about it. The ARGUS Editorial Offices are open during the day, and you are invited to drop in with suggestions, contributions, criticisms, old boots, etc. (SEE MAP) If you don't want to depend on blind luck, or can't get in to see us during the day, make an appointment, and one of us will be sure to be on hand. You can also phone us by asking for University extensions 579 or 580, or dial 344-6911. • ARGUS' Editorial content is independent of LUSU, the Summer Session Society, our advertisers, the almighty Administration (see LU Week 2), and all political groups, even the Young Liberals. This makes us totally receptive to any tales of corruption you care to tell us about. We would like to see input from clubs and student groups, from students and faculty, from thither and yon. We're easy, but we're still concerned. phone number. We'll do our best to use any copy that we receive, barring accidents and unheeded obscenities. It is also important to note that we MUST know who wrote the contribution for legal reasons. If you wish to use an pseudonym, include it with the letter, article, etc. Unsigned contributions will NOT be published. Your contribution to the ARGUS need not be one of a literary strain. We are in great need of photgraphers, and have darkroom facilities at our disposal for people willing to do a little work for us. (We'll even give you a photo credit!) If you can draw, cartoons and sketches are also in great demand. You can demonstrate your aesthetic abilities on production nights by helping with the layout, headlining, proofreading, going out for CONTRIBUTIONS (All the news that fits, and all that fits into the news.) The nice thing about being an ARGUS staffer, besides the cheering and applause, is the pleasure of being able to determine the destiny of your endeavours. You will also be helping with a needed service of the University. It is realized that many people have heavy course loads and other commitments that make taking on another activity next to impossible. We would appreciate any time that you have to offer (when was the last time you got a come-on like that, eh?), and although the retribution is small, you will be able to dwell on the thought that you helped to put a fledgling tabloid to bed. Be forewarned that it would be worth your while to at least come in and sit down with us to go over your article. We realize that we're not the last word in the English language, but in the words of our Copy Editor," ... editing of articles submitted to the ARGUS is done to 'clear up' those grammatical errors and redundancies in logic that, all too often, happen to the best of us (but again, I can only speak for myself). Editing (which is ideally done with the writer, also essays to transform an obscure, parochial viewpoint to one attractive the common reader." Fifteen minutes will usually ensure that things like lack of available space and restructured sentences are fully discussed . If you have any ideas on how you think the article should be laid out, we can also talk about that. A little time will straighten out a lot of things. When writing an article, the best and easiest way to construct it is in the newswriting 'pyramid' style, listing the most important things first, and then following with other pertinent data. If you need some help, come on down and visit. Jeen Announcements are listed weekly in a column currently called Exclusive Hotline. They should include a date, times, places, prices, sponsors, and any other information deemed important. An envelope containing the aforementioned data should be brought in to the office or dropped in one of our mailboxes (one is in the LUSU Offices and one is outside the ARGUS Office) at least a week in advance of the event. Classified Ads are FREE to all LU students, up to one column inch (about thirty words). Profit making outfits must pay for these ads at the going rate, student or no. argus cont'd r""""'**••:··•"""*-*"""-**-*******""""""*:~·:·~~I :!t / . ., ,,,-,.r I t o~ ~~ •••~1!111!1•••••• J._US u ~ /..,,., ,'/ (\ / ..,.,,.- * # •••■ ~0c orFtcEs ~ ~~'-; ... /➔ ....e.,f/, I * a,.e. ;1' * *#* A ~~ ~~V i · ·fl- fiJ!. * o DE~t) $'"'a£''"g:,~o,c I ~ ... , II'(. <->t-, II SMALL- . . . ""~11,5 ,., ,.,,, J9nof '1cer- HIIL.L • • • ~ Ocw~ 1)16-.S •I I I • ._ '°;/4 ' J'Ml";f' • • •,,• 0.... "'P" U.7u·vers«.J: Ce..'11-·tJ-e_ (c.on-l'us1°1?J J J:;v"f ~ + ' + ± c ) ._ - ~ I l,;8 I C)-. f<.OOM z-l I - " --l ~~ ~ :J: hN/J/11"•· PIHc14,...,~S" .;,-:.. s-r11 c.,41"1 I Bvse:~ 11/11/IJ ~ * * '11' ~ •----....., =====~ /7 +o 8LOG. :::::::: ~ ~ _j '!l ~t~~ G!"o,,,s Se.c:f:. c.· o-n of: f:A..e... J,t..re. A~ eP fl/II .. C flMf5 \)V~I~ coo,,,,-,s-r11,~) ~~- I t!fl .!/ ,., ••'-'1to1t110 (DOWN STl'f 1/t~) You...._',"-...,~'.,, ,- I I ** *** I HJ'l,L.'- --"'~,.., ftP" '--7' J...Atvl>ING. t,w.. cuasr ~ f~ f~ ~§ I • ** 1✓1 t' · n1cy:: - 2-'-tcm.. * 11•!11111•••••••■ ~ else,) L************************************************ ol\. 01\.. -f:J,c ,u.S eiua..l.s (o+ sorfs) :~(\ ~ 3rou,-,;{ (or anywAerc., 8001<5,o/fE • I �14 argus cont'd News Briefs is the section of the ARGUS that prints nifty little bits of info and rumour that are too small for a full-sized article. If you have something that fits this description, bring it in and we'll try to use it. Club News this year will have a special section, but we ask groups to refrain from asking for a regular 'column' and try to write in a newsworthy style. Clubs are also asked to try to have a regular writer or writers so we have someone we can contact. We had many complaints .last year about articles that didn't get published or were edited to the point of censorship, but that will hopefully be avoided with a little co-operation from the people involved. Letters to the Edjtors must be signed. We might have occasion to reply to your letter to clarify our position. ARGUS takes ncresponsibility for the factual content of the· letters received. If you like to review plays, movies, books, concerts, albums, etc., we would appreciate it if you let us know. There is the possibiHty that you can get , oress pass or promotional material for your actions. Periodically, we publish a Literary Supplement, and contibutors are needed. We are also toying with the idea of a few Humour Supplements if there is sufficient input. If it hasn't become apparent, we would like to see as many people as possible working on the ARGUS. All that's needed is a little time and effort, and we will provide the creative outlet. If you have a gripe or problem and you're getting nowhere fast, we can usually get some help for you. ARGUS is here to provide a student·voice and the student is needed to make this work. Submit to the ARGUS, you'll like it! ADVERTISING RATES LOCAL: -$2.31 per column inch $155 for a full page $82.50 for a half page NON-PROFIT LOCAL AND LU ADMIN: -$2.03 per column inch LUSU (Clubs and Societies) -$1.47 per column inch .. STUDENT ELECTION ADVERTISING: -$1.00 per column inch PRINTING We can arrange for you to have anywhere from five to several thousand copies printed. It looks good and it's cheap. The first copy from each original costs one quarter, and each subsequent copy costs only 1½ cents. Thus a thousand copies of the letter your mother wrote to you costs only a paltry $15.24 (providing the price is the same this year as it was last year). Once again, see Lorraine in the LUSU office. And, through some miracle of human ingenuity the printing usually appears back in the office only a day or two after arraingements have been made. ... more of the same *********************** DAY-CARE Don't get excited, because we haven't got any. This summer several students were employed by OFY to run a playcamp for the children of Summer Session students, faculty and staff. After bearing a six-week headache, the campclosed. It was only through the generousity of the Confederation College of Applied Arts and Technology that we got this far. Now it is our job to try to get permanent daycare facilities SOON! If you're interested, drop into the office, sign the petition, write a letter of support, and/or visit Mr. Bryan Mason, V.P. Administration in person. We need your support on this one. STUDENT LOUNGE Sometime during your wanderings you will stumble into a huge room with red furniture purple dividers and a colour TV that is never turned off. This is the student lounge. Sit down and feel free to fall asleep, talk, or whatever. BUT PLEASE DON'T SPIT, EAT, DRINK, VOMIT, or otherwise deface the furniture. It was paid for by students, and• all repairs come out of your fees. Anyway, if it's too noisy for you, feel free to ask the rowdies in the back corner to turn it down. If it's the TV that's too loud, it also can · be turned down. Ynu have your rights-. But remember, duri1ig dances the lounge will be locked. We trust students, but people come for a good drunk, and sometimes they get nasty and will do all sorts of things. The lounge is for resting, so pul I up a piece of the floor ... TYPEWRITERS Here it is, 9:00 A.M., December 5, and you have a major paper due at 3:00. You've got fingers that are magic on a keyboard, but you don't have a typewriter. Don't slash your wrists. • LUSU, once upon a time, purchased an IBM electric typewriter, and the Business Club matched us! So now we have two typewriters, complete with nice black ribbons and taperaser (if you need it). This year we hope to be adding an ancient Olivetti and a not so ancient Smith· -Corona, both manuals, for those of you who are into organic typing. If, by some strange quirk of fate, you need to use a typewriter before 9:00 A.M. or after 5:00 P.M., fill out a form (Lorraine has them) and take it to Security (UC-003G) you can get the typing room opened at the specified time. PHOTOCOPYING ~ You can make neat designs on the Xerox machines by placing your hands on the glass, then your nose, plugging in your coin, and praying. Usually the machines (second-floor library, Faculty of Education) are out of paper or change or both, but sometimes they work. Try your dime and see. VENDING MACHINES Deep in the bowels of LU there is a scumhole called the Games Room, inhabited by white-eyed bridge and pinball players. There is also a glaring array of monsters, that upon request and the insertion of coin, might spew forth sandyviches, milk, pop, coffee, candy, chocolate bars, chips, cheesies, cigarettes, degrees, gift certificates, Bavarian clockmakers, aggravation, and indigestion (some carry Bromo). If the Matchbox and Cafeteria are closed, change can be obtained by signing a contract, in blood, at the Library Circulations Desk. TRAVEL SERVICES-AOSC Ask Lorraine. The Association of Student Councils (AOSC) is a student travel co-op that can provide you with an International Students Card. This card gives you discounts on special chartered flights to just about anywhere, rail passes, and accomodation. Give Lorraine two bucks, a recent passport-size photo of yourself, and proof that you have been a full-time student sometime during the past year, and she'll set you up. AOSC also provides us with schedules of flights and rates, and a little booklet called Student Travel Guide to Europe. We have copies of this gem, and it might just be worth your while to drop in and pick up a copy. Come to LUSU for applications for Air Canada Swing-Air Club, CN Youth Plan Cards, information regarding studenJ group flights, charters, youth fares, and reduced travel costs in general. LOST AND FOUND The first concept we must get across is DON'T LOSE THINGS. But ... accidents will happen. If you lose something of value, you'll probably n·ever see it again. There are two avenues open to you, however. 1) Check at Security (UC0003G - under the Agora). You'd be surprised at what they have in their clammy hands! 2) Put up little notes on the bulletin boards around campus. If you find something, go to Security. They'll take it off your hands for free, clearing what little conscience you have. That is, unless what you find happens to be a wheel-lock on your car. Then you have to pay them to take it off your hands. These guys will also let you into the rooms you've previously booked through LUSU. ROOM BOOKINGS LUSU has a couple of rooms that you, as a student, can reserve for use. The Aesthetics lounge is anything but what its name implies, but it does offer a relaxed atmosphere for casual get-togethers, while the Council Chambers is suitable for more formal meetings. Both seat up to about fifty people. For larger social functions, you can try to reserve the Faculty Lounge, but don't bet on it. For this and other rooms, such as lecture halls, classrooms.etc., see Mr. Broughton in UC0003M (under the Agora). NEWSPAPERS Argus is wonderful, but it isn't quite all encompassing. At LUSU we get one copy of the Globe each day around 3:30. If you're quick enough, you can get a peek at it before Nick or John steal it. Sometimes we get one of the city rags, Lakehead Living, or some such material. Argus also gets papers from most other campuses (campi?) and they'd probably let you browse through them - for a nominal fee. "THE LUMP" 15 �• 16 17 Bl RTH CONTROL Cafeteria food getting you down 7 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ... so you're sick ... Five dollars comes out of your student activity fee and entitles you to the use of the services available at the Health Unit (a clinic, sort-of) located in Women's Residence, across from the tennis courts. This service is funded by Administration. Since the location is convenient and appointments are quicker and easier to get than they are in the doctor's office, it makes sense to use the clinic. All year 'round there is a registered nurse on duty 24 hours a day, in case of emergency. Try to avoid having emergencies between 12 and I, and between 5 and 6. During the school year Dr. Diggins and Dr. Eyjolfson conduct daily clinics for a few hours. To make an appointment or to find out if and when the doctor will be in, call 345-2121, ext 592 or 361. During the summer there is -a registered nurse on duty between 8:30 and 4:30 for consultation and/or referral. The twenty-four hour emergency service remains in effect. The doctors are experienced (and qualified) GP's and can refer you to a specialist if you need one. Medical examinations are available as well as specific attention. "All medical information is confidential "(Hippocrates). , The clinic has an infirmary staffed by student nurses for those rare life-and-death situations when you'r~ too sick to attend classes or stay at home, but t'oo well to go to hospital. There are two five-bed wards and two isolation rooms. If you 're a forester, getting sick gives you an advantage over the other guys. If you are over 2 i, you are no longer covered by your parents' OHIP ...so ... before you break your neck on Baldy, drop into the bank, the Health Unit, or the IBM Building at the corner of Donald and Syndicate in downtown 'Thunder Bay F for applications. 1>:'ou'll never know if you're eligible for premium assistance until you try. Every $1 I/month helps. Should you unhappily find yourself in that all too familiar state of premarital pregnancy, you may be in for some mental, moral, and physical anguish. That, of course, depends on your outlook. At LUSU we have available some handbooks on VD prevention and on Birth Control. These are handy books to have if you do not wish to have syphilis (and who does?) or a baby. The Birth Control Handbook outlines the various \liological processes of contraception and pregnancy', and the pros and cons of the various contraceptive methods. Read it, it's free. The Northern Women's Centre at 132 Archibald St. N, Thunder Bay "F" (phone 622-3989) may also be able to help you avoid and/or cope with sex, pregnancy, and venereal disease. LEGAL AID NUMERO UNO - if you haven't got a lawyer and you're in trouble, you are in real trouble. Failure to excercise your rights = waiving your tights. NUMERO DUO - if you haven't got a lawyer and don't think you can afford one, call Dean Kerr at ext. 206 or drop in to see him in UC • 1002A---the first door to the right of the Agora as you enter the main gate. If necessary, he can refer you to a lawyer. After all, he is the Dean of Students. The local Legal Aid Office is located at, 277 Cameron Street, Thunder Bay P. Their phone number is 345-1972. Their raison d'etre is to interview you, assess your financial situation, and consider your problem. If you qualify, ta-da, you get a piece of paper that is negotiable in trade for any lawyer who will take your case. He/she/it will then be paid by the Legal Aid Department. See Dean Kerr before going to these folks. He can help you get your financial and legal situation together for presentation at the Legal Aid Office, and that always helps. Should you go to court without a lawyer, don't say or sign anything. You will have access to the'duty counsel', a lawyer stationed in court to represent people who don't have a lawyer of their own. CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE CANADA PLACEMENT OFFICE If you need a job, full or part-time, go up the stairs two flights above the Games Room, one Manpower cont'd flight above the Student Lounge . There the folks, Moe Ktytor (Director), Bearded Bob Armstrong (Assistant Director), and Kelvin Chambers (semi-skilled labour), among others, will see what they can do for you. Career Planning The people in Manpower would be happy to help you investigate a career in rubber goods or massage management. Their expertise will help you explore employment opportunities in tree planting, and get jobs as quickly, easily, and humanely as possible, considering the strike and unemployment situations. Get to know Moe and Bob quickly; they're important contacts. You can do this by dropping in their office for a bull session, or attending a few career planning seminars which will help you select a job, prepare a resume, do well in interviews, and gather references. IMPORTANT Once you register with Manpower, don't stop checking with them until you've got the job you want, or at least until you've got a job. If you get a job on your own, let Manpower know you're not available anymore. Investigate employment opportunities completely before you assume that you aren't qualified for the job. - ' ,SffoCILD I DtloPocn· ~ Now. OR. frlNlftH r11, . TER/11?... ,FI P~opp,e our ..... •-•·· Recruiting Some time around Hallowe'en the Student Placement Office receives scheduled visits from representatives of Canadian employers who arc interested in interviewing LU grads for permanent employment. Watch the Argus check the Job Information Centre (in the hall outside CMC) and submit resumes. Register early Keep up contact with the Student Placement Office Check more than one area of interest Part-Time Jobs If you feel that university isn't enough of a challenge, or that living on OSAP brings you to close to starvation for comfort, register your name, qualifications, experience, interests, and availability at the Student Placement Office. Summer Jobs As people decide they need cheap labour, they will phone the CMC with an order. Information is then posted out in the hall. But be smart. Go see Bob early in the morning, before any new notices go up on the board. Begin checking the opportunities in the fall. Most jobs don't come in until May, but some of the better outfits have competitions before Christmas! YOU, YOUR BOOKS, AND THE BOOKSTORE As you all know, in order to accomplish anything in university, you must read. Due to the size of LU's library and enrollment, this means that most of you will have to buy some books. At the Bookstore most of the books you need will be available on the day classes start. Due to customs, shipping, last minute changes in reading lists, or miscalculation of class size, some texts may be late. If you tell your prof, and weep a bit while you're at it, he/she/it will usually be lenient with regards to the material in these non-available texts. Got that? If you beat the rush (get your books early) you may be able to pick up used books at a reduced price. There are some new books which may be two different prices. This is because some of the new and used books are purchases from Follet Book Co., a US firm which buys used books from all over the country and resells them along with providing some new texts. The hitch is: they will not accept returned texts. Therefore some texts are also bought from Canadian firms which will accept returns (to prevent loss at the boodstores). Under this scheme it is possible to get as many as six different prices for the same text: Used Stock Price, Follet New Stock Price, Follet Used Book Price, Old Stock Price, New Stock Price and Reorder Price (generally higher than the others). Confused? Read On. �18 Store hours are from 8 AM to 5 PM, and sometimes until 8:30 PM. Che'c~ the sign on the door (halfway down the stairs l(? the Games Room). The best time to shop is easJy in the year, early in the morning. Make Sure You Know The Course Number and Professor's Name. The only way you'll find out the titles you need is to look in the catalogue (available only in the bookstore) and they're listed by course number and prof. Every year, some students will buy texts only to find that they are not using them in the course. Don't bitch at the Bookstore staff. This is the Prof's fault because the store ordered books at his/her request and now doesn't intend to use them. These books should be recommended but not required. These books can be returned (if they're not used texts) if there is a course change or if you drop the course, but only if the book is not defaced in any way and only during the time specified. Check the door for the return period. If you need a special text book (or want one) that isn't on the shelves, never fear. Ask the clerk for an order form, fill it out, and presto! in about three weeks the book will appear. Once it arrives, you have five days to pick it up, and then it goes on general sale. So keep checking if you have a book on order. If there's a special book you want (that means it's not a textbook), go the the Special Order Clerk's Office at the back of the store and tell him what you want. You must lay down some cash as a deposit, or they won't order the book. Deposits on paperbacks is $1. Hardcovers require a $2 deposit, unless it's something special ($25 up) .....they need $5. Remember, if you're ordering a book published in tfie US, markup is 15-20% and delivery time is 4-5 weeks. Besides books, the Bookstore sells stationary, pens, art equipment, drafting equipment, souvenirs, trinkets (LU rings, mugs, glasses, cufflinks, lighters), candles, greetings cards, classical and rock albums, and, of course, the Muskeg Review. If you want something that you can't lay your hands on, just ask. Someone has to know where it is, we hope. 19 Dean of Students Office So it's September and our pockets are full, or sufficiently lined with fuhds to start the academic year, aod we have expectations of a fulfilling eight months ahead. But what about the November blues or being flat broke in February with 2½ months to go. The Dean · of Students is the University's answer to student problem solving - both for counselling and financial aid. The terms of reference for this office have been described in the past as "helping students to take advantage of the opportunities the university offers for personal growth, both intellectual and emotional". While meeting this aim is at best doubtful, Dean Kerr and the staff people in the Dean of Students Office do make honest efforts to help students cope with university life. There are several services which the office either wholly or partially administers: Student Financial Aid (see Financial Aid) Student H~alth Services (see Health Services) Foreign Student Advisory Services Student Off-Campus Housing Service Educational, Vocational and Personal Counselling Services Of the above, the ones which are most likely to bring you into contact with Dean Kerr himself are the Counselling and Foreign Student Advisory Services, as well to an extent Legal & Financial Aid. His office is on the same side of the Agora as the Registrar University Centre 1002, Extension 206. As a foreign student you may be plagued with immigration or visa hassles, or inter-government communications. The Dean of Students can help you out with advice both technical and experienced. This office also works with the International Students' Organization to provide a kind of welcome se;vice. throughout September for newly arrived students and to·help with general disorientation and culture shock. The office also works with the community in sponsoring a type of hospitality program on holidays such as Thanksgiving and Christmas. Financial hassles are common to all students and part of the Dean of Students Office are the Financial Aid Offis;ers, Roberta Hannah (Assistant to the Dean) and Tracey Marks. They handle the adn'finistrative end of the Ontario Student Awards Plan - Canada Student Loans Program. For those of us who don't qualify at all, or don't qualify to get enough through either program, these people also handle scholarships, bursaries, loan~ and grants given through the university and several private and corporat~ enterprises. Although they will mostly advise us on how much we are eligible for and how to fill out those damned forms, they do do private counselling related to our status for financial aid, eligit/ility, and will and do help with appeals for review of awards given (i.e. how to get more for your paperwork). If you are really hassled depressed and disoriented, Dean Kerr also acts as a counsellor, and if he can't help you or there are more serious problems then he will help you by referring you to someone he hopes wiU be able to. He can also help you out with Residence, Registration, Academic and Employment problems as his office works closely with Canada Manpower (on campus), the Director of Residence, Registrar's and Admissions Office, and the Faculty offices. restricted area or an area where there is no hydro outlet, look for a ticket on your windshield. If fines are left unpaid, the reason you can't back up is that weildy chunk of metal over your wheels (see illustration below, see Lost & Found). There will be a booth at Orientation for parking permits and info. After Orientation, tum yourself into Security (UC-0003G). FINANCIAL AID Traditionally this section of the handbook has been a long-winded diatribe on the all-tooobviously inadequate student aid that the government provides. Realistically, though, if you've had to apply for aid you know that things like owning a car, having rich parents (like over $15,000 a year), being unmarried or having less that 4 years of university under your pelt can destroy your chances of getting more than just a token loan .... so if you apply again either lie like a politician or get a husband/wife that is as broke as you are. And if you haven't had to apply, lucky you! How about loaning me a few bucks? Anyway, there are numerous plans that exist to 'aid' students. Most of them will sink the graduate into debt up to his/her eybrows. Some of these plans are; OSAP (Ontario Student Assistance Plan, formerly labelled Aid Plan), which may generously loan you $800 and grant you some more if there's no other alternative. It allows you to live on $40 a week (including rent) and expects you to find a summer job and save money like a miser. CSLP is a little more generous (sic) but is all in the form of a loan. The idea is that if you need money, then the Canada Student Loan Plan will permit you to sell your soul to the federal government and leave the provincial government with more in the coffers to offer businesses in the form of grants and tax dodges. Also in existence are OSLP (Ontario Special Loan Plan) and OSBP (Ontario Special Bursary Plan) both of which are for special financetroubled students (whoever they are). You can also look into OGRE (Ontario Graduate Research Endowment) which is a special fund set up to look into why the PC's want people to be uneducated (available only to members of the YPC). If you want to find out more, come into the Student Union Office and ask. Watch for changes in the plans after the election that will make 'aid' even more regressive and harder to get. PARKING Owning a car means smaller amounts of money available from OSAP. It also means parking fees, fines, etc. You must have a permit. If you don't have a permit or if you park in a • Parking permits cost $.I 6 per year for full-time students, with decreases throughout the year. Part-time students pay $6. This fee entitles you to any parking space in any parking lot. (Don't listen to faculty members. They DO NOT have their own parking area.) Daily parking costs 25 cents and is available at the information booth at the entrance to university grounds. There is no charge for parking in the Fae. Ed. lot, but the lot is small, and it's a long cold path to the Main Building come December. FIRST COME ,FIRST SERVED! LIBRARY If you are one of those students that is serious about your studies, a rough knowledge on the ins and outs of the library's operations is important. INS... It is open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 midnite on weekdays, 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday, except at peak times (exams). Watch for notices of extended hours. All books must be checked out at least one-half hour before the library closes. Beware of weekends; there is usually only skeleton staff working and finding and checking out books may take a while. Carry your student card . If it is asked for you must show it to take out books. Photocopying services are available to students on the second floor or through the circulation desk. Local, as well as national and international newspapers are available on the second floor also. This is of special interest to those of you who are interest rich and money poor. �21 20 OUTS ... Books may be out of the library for several reasons; someone may be using the book you need, a prof or grad student may have the book you need and they don't have to return them until they feel like it, or someone may have ripped it off, sadly. NO dogs, children or eating of victuals. NO smoking, except in designated areas. Don't try to rip off library books because you don't have much of a chance of getting away with it; The Library's great clanging mechanical monster can cause a pretty embarrassing situation. IF YOU WISH TO KNOW MORE OR HAVE COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE LIBRARY, ASK OR COMPLAIN TO THE LIBRARIAN. TOURS OF THE LIBRARY CAN BE ARRANGED THROUGH YOUR DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN. A SPECIAL LIBRARY HANDBOOK WILL BE AVAILABLE SOON AND MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE CIRCULATION DESK ..... RESIDENCE I wish to welcome you to Lakehead University Residence. I hope this information will assist you in making use of the facilities we have to offer. Accommodation is now available for 590 students and 12 Residence Assistants, all of whom are students. Since this residence was completed, a free life-style has developed within it, but unfortunately, there has been considerable damage to both the building itself and to furnishings. During this year greater emphasis will be placed on the personal resp~:msibility of each student for the furnishings in his room and on his floor as well as the condition of the walls, ceilings, etc. I look forward to meeting you early in the fall term. I may not always be available because in addition to being Director of Residence I am a member of the Department of English. I suggest that should problems arise you first talk them over with your Residence Assistant or with one of the two\ Senior Residents. The Residence Secretary will be happy to arrange for you to meet with me at a convenient time. I wish you all the best in this coming Academic year and hope that his community of 604 will live in a congenial and academic atmosphere. Dr. Gordon D. McLeod More specific information as to the rules and regulations of Residence arc available at the Porter's Office. If you 're going to live in Res, you'll know what it's like soon enough. HOME??? For the last three years, since the freeze on construction of university buildings went into effect, this university has had no new residences. All this time we have retained an on-campus living capacity for 601 single students. Over twice that amount applied for residence this fall. Off campus housing, a service provided jointly by the Student Union and the Administration, tries to provide housing for students who are not accepted into residence, those who do not want to live in residence and for all married students. We are generally as successful as the city vacancy rate is high. This year, since everyone in Thunder Bay is having a hard time finding somewhere to live, students are faced with an almost impossible task. Many home-owners regard us as too transient and/or too irresponsible to be their tenants. Room and board is usually the most plentiful type of off campus accomodation as people don't mind taking someone in for a limited time and having to be like part of the family. Houses and apartments sometimes seem non-existant. We have advertized on T.V., radio, in the newspapers, on posters, by letter etc., etc., etc .. The only way to improve the situation though is for students themselves to get together and spell out your housing needs to the city and government. There is information on how to initiate co-operative housing in the Off campus housing files in the Student Union Office where you should also be able to find other people who are interested in looking into such alternatives. There are organizations willing to help finance things like this. This year it was common for students t'o come to the housing office asking for lists of vacant apartments and houses for rent. Usually these people left their name, eventually found somewhere to live one way or another, and forgot to inform the housing office that they were taken care of. More important they forgot about the desperate housing shortage at a time when they are in a position to do something about it. From experience we know that no one is going to hand us the kind of accommodation we want while going to school.. .. UNLESS WE GET TOGETHER AND TRY TO INITIATE OFF CAMPUS HOUSING FOR OURSELVES. -get the newspaper as soon as it is published every day and phone or go to see places to rent immediately -if you are here for the winter and will be returning in the fall, arrange to have your present place held for you if you like it at all or try to arrange to rent accommodation that people you know rented and were pleased with this year -list your name as soon in May as you can m the Off Campus Housing Office. Include: I )what type of accommodation you can settle for: 2)how much you can pay maximum: 3)how many bedrooms you need, how many will be living there, their sexes (homeowners usually specify what type they want) 4)include information about any children or pets you might have: S)do you have a car or will you be depending on bus service?: 6)from what date are you prepared to rent the accommodation? -claim your rent as an income tax deduction -check at the housing office for details on a residence meal plan for students living off the campus and wishing to eat here in resicjence -GO TO TliE STUDENT UNION OFFICE AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN DO TO INCREASE HOUSING AND BETTER LIVfNG CONDITIONS FOR STUDENTS IN THUNDER BAY! LAWS AND BY-LAWS HOUSING IN THUNDER BAY GOVERNING I. THE LANDLORD- TENANT ACT -copies of the condensed version are available at the Student Union Office -one copy of the entire act there for your reference -call the Landlord Tenant people at City Hall (623-221 I) for any clarification Leases: The tenancy agreement can be written, oral, or implied from the behaviour of 00TH parties. Therefore, although you may not have signed any agreement, you must give a month's notice before moving out if you are paying your rent by the month. Likewise, the owner must give you a month's notice of any rent hikes, etc., if you are paying by the month. If you want to move before the term of tenancy is up ( as determined by how often you pay your rent or by a written agreement in which terms of tenancy are stated) you must either sublet the accommodation AND IT IS YOUR RIGHT TO DO SO or hold a "Lease -breaking party". fur particulars, consult the A:t. Damage: The Landlord has to maintain and repair the premises. The tenant is responsible for the ordinary cleanliness of the place and the repair of any wilful or negligent damage. In case of an emergency, the tenant can make repairs and then charge the landlord. This could be taken to court, however, so consult the Tenant Guide. Eviction: You can not be evicted unless the landlord has a court order. Court procedures are described in the Landlord Tenant Guide. Security Deposits: These have been illegal since 1972, but since housing is so short in this city many landlords are able to ask for a deposit from which damages will be deducted. Pre - paid last month's rent: If the owner asks for the last month:s rent in advance the entire amount must apply towards the last month's rent and not towards any damages, etc. This protects the landlord against tenants leaving without any notice (if they do, he/she still gets a month's payment). The tenant is entitled to 6% interest per year on this rent money. !li\ 6 fl/I!. © HOUSING HINTS: -come to Thunder Bay a few weeks before your classes start to find accommodation -be prepared to deposit part of the first month's rent to have it held for you -be prepared to pay the final month's rent in advance if asked to do so (this sum must apply to your last month's rent only and you can claim 6% interest on it from the landlord/lady) SOME OF THE AREAS IT COVERS: Discrimination: The Ontario Human Rights Code prohibits any discrimination because of race, creed, colour, sex, etc.,against any class of people in connection with housing accommodation. Rooming situation in private homes however allows the owners to determine what SEX of tenants they wish to rent to. - from the Ubysaey, UBC Privacy: The owner of the accommodation can be charged with trespassing unless he/she is . entering I )because of emergency 2 )after giving you 24 hours notice specifying timP. ::inrl rollson 3)or because you have given_your consent . After you have given your notice to term,nate the tenancy, or after you have received valid notice that your tenancy is being terminated for you, the owner can enter the premises to show it , to prospective tenants during reasonable hours. The police cannot enter your house, room, or ·apartment without either a Writ of Assistance or a Search Warrant that is properly addressed,dated, and is presented in the claylight hours unless otherwise specified on it. �22 A NOTE TO HOMEOWNERS WHO ARE AFRAID TO RENT TO STUDENTS BECAUSE THEY ARE NOT PROTECTED AGAINST DAMAGES AND TO STUDENTS WHO MAY TALK THEM INTO RENTING TO STUDENTS EVEN IS THEY DON'T SEEM TO WANT TO: In the absence of a legal security deposit system, local insurance companies suggest that owners can only make sure that their own insurance covers the tenants: part of the premises and that they are renting to reliable tenants in the first place (references help). Because the owner is not really protected against having his/her property damaged, the tenant should be a little more prepared to go to court if it comes to that for any damages that are not repaired willingly. THEREFORE, is would be a good idea to fill our a Rental Unit Condition Report together with the owner before you move in. A sample form appears in the back of the Landlord Tenant Relations Handbook ( see Student Union Office). Municipal by-laws: There is a copy in the Student Umon Office. Others are obtainable from Bart Fielders, qty Hall Urban Planning Department. (623-2711 ext. 208 or 384) The By-law Enforcement Officer is Bob Katjamaki. The Property Standards Officers are Bill Fikis and Tony Yozipovic. Do not hesitate to call these people c/o City Hall if you are having a problem they can help with. Some thing., it covers: Pestsfdwellings must be free of rodents and insects at all times. Ventilationf every room must have adequate ventilation (a window or aperture which is easily opened and closed). Water Supplyf every dwelling shall have an adequate water supply from a source approved by the Medical Officer of Health. Hot water must be at a temperature of not less than 110 degrees F. Bathroomsf must have a door capable of being locked and must have a sink in the room with the toilet or in a room adjacent to it. Heating - temperatures of all habitable rooms of the dwellings must be maintained at 68 degrees F at all times of the year. Auxilary heaters shall not be used as a primary source of heat. Llghtf all rooms must have one or more v.:1noows or sKylights open directly to the outside au. AND THERE ARE THE HOUSING STANDARDS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT. CA L THE PEOPLE LISTED ABOVE IF YOU ARE LIVING IN A PLACE IN WIHCH ANY OF THESE CONDITIONS HA VE BEEN VIOLATED. CA~rt.JS POLITICS Would you like to know exactly who is responsible for the smooth operation of the financial and academic policies of Lakehead University? 23 Well, by golly you're not the only one. We've been trying to find the bastard for some time now. No success as of yet .... There are, however, thr e major bodies on campus who may have sometning to do with running the place, but what the power of each is remains a mystery. These three bunch s of people are the Board of Governors (BOG), the Senate, and the Administration. BOG concerns itself with the finances and physical development and planning (if any) of the university. The members of the BOG are mostly local businessmen with a few token reps from other sections of the community and one student observer (LUSU's beloved and illustrious President). The members of the BOG hold a monthly meeting, which seems to be their only function as far as we can tell. Since most of the members of the BOG only come on campus to have their meetings, they feel pretty well obliged to do what the administrators advise them to. Their great grasp of the university's situation is only exceeded by their concern for the wellbeing of the students. The second group to consider 1s the Senate. The Senate thinks that it is responsible for the legislation of all academic policies. And they do .... sometimes anyway. But say, for instance that someone else decides that we would be better off using the staggering slot system of classes. Senate is comprised of faculty and student (6) all of who have to live under this system. They might not like the idea, so then you go ahead with it and let the Senate know when it is too late to change. And of course since most of the senior faculty on the Senate seem to be content as long as they feel important they will ignore this.... too much work otherwise. And now that the precedent for bypassing the Senate in matters of this sort has been set, well that's hard to say what will happen. The last, but (oh no) certainly not least of the Big Three is the ADMINISTRATION which is generally anyone who looks important but won't say or doesn't know who they are or what they do. How much power they actually possess is unknown; consider what was said of the BOG and the Senate; make your own decision. The ADMINISTRATION prefers to deal with anything but students or other creatures that go by the all-inclusive term 'people'. They usually talk about prioities. Basic Income Units. Parameters. Space Utilisation and other such terms. Things like these are much less likely to talk back, cause trouble or feel that they have rights. Not all members of the BOG, Senate, and Admin. fit these rude generalisations, of course. Some of them actually care about people other than themselves. You will find out in time who these people are if you get involved in the morass of bureaucratic nonsense that lives in the skies of LU. Lakehead's Pub We really thought that we should have one by now. Last year, LUSU tried very hard to come up with a plan that would make it as easy and painless as possible for a pub to be realised, but the Administration (see Campus Politics) wasn't quite as excited about the idea, and said to come up with something a little more detailed this November. There are plenty of roadblocks. Admin holds the licence and won't delegate the responsibility to LUSU because they fear not having a legal way to hold them to it. (LUSU could incorporate to remedy that) Percentages are also being tossed around, as well· as who will actually run the place, what it will be used for, and why we need one in the first place. LUSU is still very busy trying to get a pub, and would appreciate any help that can be offered. LUBA (Lakehead University Business Association) welcomes you to the campus. LUBA is an association of Commerce, Business Diploma and Graduate Diploma students. Its purpose is to attend to the best interests of business students and ·provide social functions, co-ordinate athletic activities and act a liaison between faculty and students. The LUBA office is located in UC 2060 (ext 619). It is just past the CMC Office upstairs in the University Centre. Messages can be left either in the LUSU Office or with the Secretary in the School of Business. Elections for officers of LUBA will be held in the last week of September. The Lakehead University Outdoor Club (LUOC) was founded in 1973 by Bruce Brown. In its third year the club hopes to keep up the tradition of weekly hikes and speakers, films and socials. Last year the club spent overnighters at Sibley, Isle Royal, and Hawkeye Lake. Day trips included Ouetico, Eagle Mountain (Minnesota), Arrow Falls, Grand Portage Trail, Ouimet Canyon, Cavern Lake, and Sibley, among others. A repeat of last year's better places and new ones will be on the agenda this year. Last year guest speakers and slide shows included Bill Addison, Nahanni River; Dave Malcolm, Mount Wood; St. Elias Range and others. We hope to represent the same excellent quality of lectures and shows. EVERYONE IS WELCOME TO COME ON HIKES AND TO SOCIALS, WHETHER IT BE JUST ONE OR ALL OF THEM, SUMMER SESSION SOCIETY Student Clubs The Student Union directly funds, through budgetary allotments, approximately 22 clubs. Membership in any club receiving funds from LUSU is open to any Lakehead University student. In mid-October, budget meeting are held between the Finance Management Committee and the various clubs. The results of tl:iese meetings are the proposed budgets that are submitted to the Council for ratification. VP Finance, Nick (the Knife) Joblin has prepared a memo that outlines how to obtain a club status, prepare a club budget, and use or reallocate the budget that is received. All clubs should have received a copy of this by now, and if you haven't, see Nick in the LUSU Offices. If you wish to form a club or have any questions pertaining to the clubs, see Nick and he will try to explain anything that is not clear to you. During the six-week spring and summer sessions a special student organization known as the Summer Session Society. becomes the active student government on campus. From May until August the SSS is responsible for all student social events as well as matters of academic grievance and student well-being. Students registered for spring and summer term classes are members of the SSS via their $ 5.00 activity fee contribution. This fee provides as source of working capital which is used to present the panorama of social events which occur each summer and also for the Argus summer editions, guest speakers, and special projects which the society may undertake. The SSS is administered by an executive board chosen from amongst the various class representatives. Elections for the various SSS positions are held annually during the second week of classes of the summer session. The �25 24 current executive consists of President - Bernard Willis Secretary-Treasurer - Larry Fraser 1st Vice-President - Randy Helyea 2nd Vice-President - Steve Lang . The Society:s office is located at the foot of the stairs leading to the student lounge, number UC 1018. If no one is available in the Society office students are advised to lea·ve messages in the LUSU office where the SSS has its mail slot. This is also the location to which correspondence should be directed, as follows Summer Session Society Lakehead University Thunder Bay P, Ontario. The main objective of the SSS is to provide student services designed to meet the special needs of the summer students who normally is a Lakehead University student for only six weeks of the year. All summer students should feel free to come in and duscuss any problems they may incur at any time. If the Summer Session Society can't provide a solution, we'll certainly do our best to find someone who can. ~ ~u~ ! -~ 1.L , 1 1 • - ~~ ,·,. KJ Athletics Lakehead University offers a unique oppourtunity for students to involve themselves in athletic activities. Every student pays a twenty-five dollar athletic fee, and is entitled to the use of the facilities. Be sure you have your student card with you. This entitles you to a full membership in the C.J. Sanders complex, as well as supporting intra- and extra-mural spart. Spouses of married students may buy a membership for twenty dollars. The athletic fee represents good value when contrasted to the general public who pay sixty-five dollars for a single membership. Student input into athletics is provided through the Student Committee on Athletics and the Athletic Advisory Board. These avenues have worked well, with athletic programs being designed to reflect student needs. The C.J. Sanders complex houses a 50 metre pool, large gymnasium, combatants room, gymnastics gym, 3 squash courts, indoor track, weight training room. sauna and locker facilities. Service program-; . exist· within the University. These provide instruction in judo, karate, kung- tu, yoga, golf, women's fitness, fencing, and archery. Schedules should be out during Orientation week. - - The university competes in the Great Plains Athletic Conference. Both men's and women's teams have performed well in the past year winning many conference titles. Wrestling, field hockey, basketball, volleyball, swimming, hockey, track and field, are a few of the areas that Lakehead competes in. Students interested in participating in varsity programs can inquire at the Fieldhouse. Several hundred students took part in intramural sport last year. This successful program is open to all students. Activities included are: hockey, badminton, squash, tennis, canoe racing, volleyball, basketball, skiing, gymnastics, wrestling, and table tennis. Schedules of when events are taking place will be available during orientation week. The intramurals ottIce is located across from the LUSU office. Questions on intramurals should be directed to this office, where schedules of Fieldhouse times will also be posted. Schedules for the pool and gymnasium will be published in the Argus, and changes will be posted in obvious spots. Friday afternoon. at Lakehead is ski day. Free busing.is provided from the Agora to area hills. A tow fee of two dollars for students is arranged for with hill operators by the S.C.A. Good value at today's prices. For many people fitness is a matter of jogging daily. A human performance laboratory at the Fieldhouse is aw1i Iable to test cardio-vascular fitness. It costs students two dollars to compare themselves to the 60 year old Swede. Appointments can be made by ringing the Fieldhouse. Students can borrow athletic equipment at the Fieldhouse. This equipment consists of basketballs, volleyballs, table tennis racquets, tables and nets, tennis racquets (you'll have to pay a five dollar deposit for these); badminton racquets, nets and birds, and paddle ball racquets. Only a limited number of these items are available for the year, so rip-offs and damage are a bummer for all of us. The Students' Committee on Athletics meets second Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in the LUSU council chambers. Its purpose is to, promote athletics in general on campus and intramurals in particular. Each faculty is represented within the committee. Its office is located off the Games Room, and can be reached at extension 558. Any student wishing to either participate or contribute is urged to attend the committee meetings. The Athletics Advisory Board consists of student and faculty members. Its function is to advise the president on athletic pol icy. Student representatives come both from LUSU and SCA. Any student wishing to contact a student member with either ideas or problems can do so by way of the SCA office or the LUSU office. Students unfamiliar with the Fieldhouse and wishing to use the equipment should go downstairs to the Equipment Room. There will be someone there to set you straight on the schedules (ext. 585). When using the Fieldhouse, damage and ripoffs are a bummer so watch out for those who try to leave their mark. Complaints should go to Buck Rogers or one of the Fieldhouse personnel. Wmat you get out of the place (health-wise) is up to you. Monday, March 29 - No in-class tests or exams may be given after this date Friday, April 2 - Final day of lectures (5:00 pm) Week of April 2 - Last regualr issue of the ARGUS for the year Saturday, April 10 - Examinations commence Friday, April 16- Good Friday, University losed Sunday, April 18 • Easter Sunday, University closed Monday, April 19 - Easter Monday, University closed Tuesday, April 27 - Final day of Exams ....... . , munchies • "Yes, this is the Dean of Students Office. Just have a seat right there and we'll be right with you." NIFTY DATES AND WHEN THEY ARE Monday, September 16 • First day of classes for all students (except Engineering) Friday, September 26 • Final Date for late registration and changes in course registration Monday, October 13 Thanksgiving Day, University closed Monday, November 10 Final day for with drawal from half courses without academic pel')alty Monday, December 1 - No in-class tests or exams may be given from this date Week of December 4th - Last issue of the ARGUS before the New Year Friday, December 5 - Final day of classes before Christmas Exams (5:00 pm) Wednesday, December 10 - First day of Christmas Exams Friday, December 19 • Last day of Christmas Exams Monday, January 5 - Classes resume Friday, January 30 - Final day for getting a refund on withdrawals Wednesday, February 11 - President Booth's Birthday Monday, February 16 • Final day for withdrawing from all courses without academic penalty Monday, February 16 to Friday, February 20 . Study Week (no classes) MATCHBOX hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. There are vend ing machines in the Games Room in the University Centre and out at the Fieldhouse (bring plenty of change). Free coffee is available in the LUSU Offices during regular hours. Residence has vending machines and runs a Coffee House at night that usually serves light snacks and things until 2 a.m. during the week and until 4 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Country-Style Donuts is open all night, if you crave a creuller. It's out by the ariport. So how do I get involved, anyway? So here you are, all panting like mad dogs to GET INVOLVED like the whole handbook has been urging, imploring, asking,..... begging to you. But where do you start and exactly what is there to do? Well, let us count the ways .... 1. LUSU Council - As this handbook goes out there are (we think) six Council seats and one (1) executive post (we're quite sure of that one). 2. ARGUS - the gentle beast. Always in need of warm bodies that can write, open bottles of glue, ask questions, admire the editors, glue paper on to paper, insult people, draw cartoons, and do all kinds of other neat newspaper stuff. Come on in and we will tell you what a two column 11 point at 21 picas really means. . LUSU Employees - Apply to open bottles, take money from people, keep people from stealing beer bottles and make a few bucks besides all that fun! Watch for notices telling you that jobs are available (early in the year). 4. LUSU Committees - External, the original 'Let's hate the Govern ment' club, Academics, the original 'Let's hate t he Profs and Senate' club and other committees to be announced later, �26 -- C:IET ,vf:IU.JMf' SER\JE: including the President's club that Keith uses to beat off adoring females now that he's married, and that he takes when he goes up to talk to the Big Boys (see Campus Politics). 5. Senate - There are three seats for students elected by Council in the Fall and three elected in the Spring. Watch for announcer;nents in the ARGUS. Join the fun. 6. Senate Committees - Oh, boy! A wealth of openings for· enterprising young students here! Such as (now for a list) • Senate Academic Committee - three students Senate Undergraduate Studies Committee four students Senate Graduate Studies Committee - 2 students (grads) Senate Judicial Committee - 4 students Senate Computor Services Committee - 2 students Senate Library Committee - 2 students Senate Committee on Organization -- 3 students Joint Board - Senate Committee - 2 student senators Media Services Committee for the Vice-President Administration - one student Of course, not all of these committees meet regularly 1 and when they do your invitation may arrive late or get lost in the usually reliable mail service, but if you want to give any of these a try, come to the LUSU Offices and let John or Kieth know. This had best be done lickity-split fast fast as you see this in September because we try to get these positions filled for their first meetings (if any). 7. Pub Committee - There is one now, but it is small. Maybe is 30 Committee members expropriated the Presidents's Office for a bout of early afternoon drinking some day there would be more action. (Damned right there would be) Anyway come in to the office and ASK when the committee is going to meet. We need fresh ideas, new faces andd maybe even you. 8. Day-Care Action Group - A certain Administrator has said that mothers should be the ones to look after their children and the University has no responsibility to provide child-care. People willing to take ACTION must be collected and co-ordinated to comabat this sort of humanitarian thinking. 9. Don't take things that piss you off lying do"'jn, Get up and scratch and fight and if need be even say nasty words. Let people know. - 10. Boycott this, boycott that, boycott boycotts, boycott cots, boycott boys, boycott cats, boycott buoys, oh boy!, boycott Boise, boycott booze (oops) boycott boats, boycott cattle, boycott Castile, boycott Booth (use the Student Union phone .... it's free) Course Unions - Don't let the profs get away with dragging you down, ripping you off, or, speaking in the metaphoric, fucking you. Come in and see LUSU, get students together, and DO SOMETHING' 12. DO SOMETHING! Q ~ oclf1! ltl <"'( / (/) ·--- 2 ~ 2 -C >-~ r;:::~1 " ....-w 3 ® ®iJ® ~3 _.zm I- /"u;' ...J. <;t_" (}:: u ..d uI u 0:t W.:;: s=f= .d o.., @tt® .! en '-Ji u (.!:) z ~ -l u u <!:~ - - 0 - _J u ctu i1 X "Z ~_J :rtil~~ ..Oulri"U u.. u.. .J cC 31 cs:,cc(()~ ._ _ _ _ ___ ~ @ z o -"1 -::! .,._ :$1>l,..~tl) <.!:> 8ill. i,......_ ++ulll~ u- .., I.!. = '1; </.u!! 'Q r------. Q:: @~~® :x:-;; €9 +~ ~~"t r·-- a..~ ~ ~-€~ <.!l.,, cc~ w ((_..JI :z, 3 l' en~ >-.. <I) I---: :z.~ i 0 -,r---,i ~ -... "' ...l ,-... bl ~~ Re cJ>c.l:I Ill by Terrance Page one - Bullshit Editorial Page two -- What to do when the snow comes Page three -- How to size up your Prof. (Three ways to behave like a trained seal. Ball, etc., included) Page four - What to do when your ski breaks (Jocks). What to do when the leaves fall off the trees and you can't find the woods (Foresters). What to do when you're drowning in Acadamia (Arts) . What to to when your toilet breaks (Engineering) . Page five -What not to do at University events (nothing) Page six - Where to live in Thunder Bay, including articles on igloos, living under the ice,where to hide in the university, a Security patrol timetable, and a list of offenses that will get you into jail for the length of time needed Page seven - Rundown of good pubs in Thunder Bay (with a huge graphic) Page eight - Viable alternatives to eating Beaver Foods Page nine - What to do at University events, special equipment needed, etc.,where to buy horse collars, bondage chains and friendly dogs Page ten - Viable alternatives to using the Library Page eleven -- Viable alternatives to using the University Page Twelve - A list of places that the Student Council uses as hideouts, sleazy bars, etc .. ill u~3-, .;! ~g ..g c.!>::x::~4 t. The Terrance Bagley Plan For the Production of a Top Quality Handbook R:l>\~D IN1"'0 l,LNIIJE:P.Sl"T"Y pd, 27 -~t$ <C ~ II) 0;,»,,,,?J i-.:.~ ~~ o_~ ~ ...Coq~ la.I I~ Ulii:,~-;..,o )(. 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Do you realize the power of the telephone? NO? Well, it's electrical like everything else these days. Don't you feel silly? NO? Well I do. Anyway, if you are calling any of these extension numbers from outside of the university telephone system, the university's switchboard number is 345-2121 and there will be someone Arts (Dean) ............. . ......... . .. .201 Athletics (Extramural) ..................653 Athletics (Intramural) ...... . ............ 650 Athletics (Pool) ...... . ..... . ....... . ... 656 Athletics (Equipment Room) ............. 585 Avila Centre ........ . ........... 345-7374 Biology ................ . ........ 289, 460 Business Administration ........ 385, 386, 546 Chemistry ....................... 793, 458 Computor Centre ....... .. . . . . .... 354, 725 Continuing Education ...................210 Dean of Students ......................206 Economics ................ . ...... 378, 357 Education (Fae.Ed.) ....................520 Engineering .................. 509, 321, 684 English .......................... 281, 292 Faculty Lounge .. . .....................358 Forestry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 511, 507 Geography ....................... 381, 473 Geology ..................... 329, 461, 616 Health Services ................... 361, 592 History ......................... 341, 291 Housing (students) .....................259 LUSU Office ..........................259 VP Academics .................... . .... 562 VP Finance ........ . .................. 553 VP External .......................... .561 there Monday to Friday from 8 :30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. during the week and from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Saturday and not at all on sunday. Should an emergency arise outside of switchboard hours the number to call is 344-4922. (Emergencies do not include losing your nailfile or having your favourite cubicle run out of paper. VP Programming ........... ... ......... 551 President .............. .. ........... . .. 550 LUSU after hours ................ 344-8662 ARGUS .. . .... . ........ 580, 579, 344-6911 Languages ....... . ..... . ......... 373, 662 Library ............... .. .......... .. .205 Library (Fae.Ed.) . . ......... . .......... 719 Mathematical Sciences .......... . ... 224, 469 Philosophy ....... .. ........... . .. 346, 782 Physics . . ... . ... . ...... . ......... 226, 459 Political Studies ......... . ......... 353, 348 President .. . ........... . ..... .. ... . ...200 Print Shop .. ..... . .. . ........ .. .. 409, 457 Psychology . ........... . ......... 257,441 Registrar . ... .... . ........... . ........ 269 Residence (Director) . ...... . . . . . .... ... .512 Residence Porter .. . ........... . .... . ... 612 Room Bookings .. .. ....................777 Sociology . .. ..... .. ...... . ... .. .. 792, 477 Student Placement ............ 254, 264, 600 University Schools . . ....................203 Vice-President Admin ... .. .. . .. . .•... .. ... 596 Numbers of professors can be obtained at the switchboard or through their departmental offices . ** I THUNDER BAY - THE ALPINE RED DOG INN I I FORT FRANCES RED DOG INN MARATHON RED DOG INN 1** TERRACE BAy RED DOG INN I I * * # * # * tttttttttttttttt''ttttttttt The Alpine MotorHotel ••, ----:.a- I I * ** I *** I I PRESENTS ~L~ ** for an evening out with friends music and dancing by PARTIESOUND also Monday to Friday luncheon - Roast Beef Hot Off The Hip The Best In Town '* ** * II I I 1*** RED LAKE RED DOG INN I ** I ** ** ! APRES-SKI beginning December -· Beef and Brew every weekend Where The Action Is In The Heart of Ski Country i * ~~~~ fo, you, get-togethm t,y ou, Mate,hom Banquet, f o, all occas;on, ittt tttttt tt tttt tt ttt tt t tt tttttttttttt tt tt ttt ttt -- f [11]1][] LIJ [J~ Our thanx to the people responsible for getting this handbook out, dem bein' John Ripley, Bernie Willis, Ain Raitsakas, Dave Moriera, Keith and Anita Muncaster, Bob Wakulich, Susan Stewart, Larry Fraser, Dr. McLeod, Dan Keeton (com ix and stuff), Sep po (the beast) Kasma, an I BM MT72, our Printers (Fort Frances Times), LUBA and LUOC, and anyone else who wasn't mentioned here. I *I* ** I* I THE PARTIE SOUND OCCASIONS RcCORDED DANCE MUSIC FOR ALL satisfaction assured manager Wilf Roch * * * I Bus. 622-178S Res. 622-8097 I* ** ** * I #•************************************************ * �PhOH OPEN 345-6591 MONDAY TO THURSDAY 12 NOON TO 1 A.M. or 344-8832 For Take-Out ancl Delivery FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 NOON TO 2 A.M . . SUNDAY 12 TO 12 MIDNIGHT Memorial Avenue at High St. Thunder Bay, Ontario � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Handbook 1975 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource The Lakehead University Handbook was an annual publication that provided students with basic information about the student union, school, and the city of Thunder Bay. This edition was published in 1975 and printed by the Fort Frances Times. There are several local and regional business advertisements throughout the text. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975 Relation A related resource 20j collection of Student Handbooks Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 20j Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/b9a33c97c5aaeb54b52f41440524fc16.pdf 11769a8d5a92bcd96b0ed96d9cc55fb5 PDF Text Text I ,,, .._o I LAKEHEAD .. UNIVERSITY/ Student Union . . ,z Lt&MCl'I ~ .... aua t· · H Olli Ill' } 737 •RED RIVER - 767-1663 ]1'+ SYNDlCATE 622- 2]50 ,. i"'~. ' • • I i - ~r7 e.Oo,f: 'J ,.. ' t D ft - I lb l. ~o ~ __) ---- I �3 .. \. MESSAGE FROM THE EDITORS You have chosen university. Welcome! Especially welcome. to Lakehead. We are certain that once you have explored the campus and its truly northern setting you'll want to take full advantage of the opportunities and utilize the facilities available to you to the fullest extent. The Lakehead University Student Union has published this handbook to familiarize you with the campus community, its contents, and its organiz~tions. In addition, it is a guide to Thunder Bay; things to do, places to go, and what to see. We hope this book will answer some questions and provide some solutions to problems you now have. In addition this year's handbook should be of value and use during the year. Our best wishes for a very successful and enjoyable academic year. The Editors Kerry Brown Nick Joblin prepared and published by Lakehead University Student Union in association with Lakehead University Editors: Nick Joblin and Kerry Brown Grateful acknowledgements to the many members of the university community for their contributions " .. .... �5 4 . I '· ' .... .. ' PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE I INTRODUCTION I wo.uld like to take this opportunity to welcome you tQ the Canadian University Campus of 1976, and more specif_ically to this particular Grove of Academe, 1.~~e~ead University. Welcome!, _. '.flt" l_ ~"L,,..,.,i • PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE LAKEHEAD ..UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION Executive Council Office Union Affiliates Judical Committee Clubs, Societies and organizations LUSU Services Argus CANADA MANPOWER ON CAMPUS You people are of a special breed, the university student of the, 70s. Gone are the days where university was a temple of reflective thought, the scene of intellectual trubulence, or a centre for social change. Today, the campus of 76 is merely a larger, duller, more impersonal high school where students scramble for marks. . ( ~ f. ~,ri.-: •1· --,( .• 1;. •L • • t"' t, . UNIVERSITY GOVERNMENT UNIVERSITY SERVICES RESIDENCE \ LIBRARY ACADEMIC HINTS ,. ATHLETICS FUN AND STUFFJN THUNDER BAY . • Why has this happened you say? What has caused this change? Mainly, because several fundamental differences exist between the student of the 60s and the student of the 70s. Firstly, the student of the 70sfhas had to struggle harder and save more to attend university. This is mainly caused by a $hortage of summer jobs, a substancial increase in enrollment, a percentage increase in applications for financial assistance that is double the increase in enrollment, and a general tightening of provincial funding for education. Hence, the student of the 70s is geared twoards educating himself towards a career. Secondly due to the high unemployment rate, there exist students that look a lot older than you expect to find at Lakehead University. These mature students are here to improve their job marketability. They have found it either impossible to f.!...~ job or one where they are able to have a standard of living they are satisi.fied with. These are the students found on the campus of 1976. lnclosing, I wish you every success in your search for jobs, security, money. t hope thet this handbook will make the task that much easier, and will encourage and inform y9u of places to go and things to do while in pursuit of your academic goals. Valerie Ross has stated; "The Flower Childem of the 60s wanted to make love, the Flour Childern of the 70s - dough." Good luck to you, the Flour Childern of Lakehead University. LUSU TELEPHONE.NUMBERS RESIDENCE TELEPHONE NUMBERS .. Sincerely You~~ ,: GENERAL LU TELEPHONE NUMBERS ~ 9~: "' ' ..,.l-.._· /J I; NicltJoblin, PRESIDENT. ~ - �. 6 7 --....._ ' ....J·,. The Council sets the budgets for the Student Union after consid,er:ing the proposed budget by Finance l\'lanagement for the Executive, General 'lb,dministration Clubs and suborganizations,•Argus, Council projects, etc. ·cL!Ji' When the E"xecul:iveCommittee brings in a policy recommendation·.to 1Council, the Council can adopt it, modify it, vote the recommendation down or replace it with one of their own. ,r The Student Union Council meetings are held in the Board Room, UC-2014 and are open to all students. ,,· Every registered student at Lakehead University automatically becomes a member of the Student Union which forms the recognized student government. Every member may participate in all activities of the Student Union and in all elections of exective and council members. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS The officers of the Student Union are Nick Joblin, President; Russell Gordon, -Vice-President of Academics; Bernie Willis, Vice-President of Programming; Fritz Eggel, Vice-President of Finance; and Barry _ Plumb, Vice-President of External Affairs. The Student Union has two full-time employees: Ms Deanna Ta.rnawa, the Business Manager; am:f a Secretary /Receptionist, Mrs. Lorraine Harris. STUDENT UNION COUNCIL The Student Union is governed by a Council of representatives elected each year by students of the individual faculties. University Schools has ten represenatives, Monty j3adanai, Frances Bennett, Kerry Brown, Wilma Cornelissen. Ernie Gardy, Kerry Kennedy, Brian Mitsunaga, Greg Ril}otto, Sandy Smids. Allen Young. One Science Representative Bill Furlong and one Arts Representative Bob Wakulich. The Student Union Council is the seat of power in the student government provided it has the will to exercise its constitutional powers. This is where any political and social issues are debated. The Council elects personnel to the various Student Union Standing Committees ( Food Committee, Conference Committee, Finance Management, Bookstore Committee, Standards Committee) and to the University Community Committees, and Bodies (Presidential Food Advisory Committee, University Committee, Lakehead University Parking Committee, Athletic Advisory Board, ect.) as well as all the various Senate Committees and the Student Senators. The Student Union Council ratifies all executive appointments such as Chairman of Council, Associate Justices for the Judicial Committee and the Editor of the Argus. " .C.:~ . OFFICE :The Student Union Offlc~ is located in UC-1007. It can also be reached by telephoning extension 259. The individual members of the Student Uoion -executive may be reached by phoning the locals listed at the back of this book. The correspondence to the Student Union may be addressed as follows; (name of appropriate person) Lakehead University Student Union Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario (P7 A 5E1) STUDENT UNION AFFILIATIONS A.O.S.C. -Association of Student Councils O.F.S. -Ontario Federation of Students N.U.S. -National Union of Students W.U.S.C. - World University Service of Canada For information on these various national and provincial organizations, contact the Vice-President of External Affairs. ' JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The L.U.S.U. Judicial Committee is composed of three Associate Justices. They are concerned with behaviour and welfare of students on campus, and the three Justices function as a tribunal. A student may be charged for misconduct on campus and at -:ampus events. Serious infractions involve J hearing for evidence and, if warranted, a trial~ Defence and Prosectution Student Attorneys and the Clerk are appointed by the Judicial Committee. CLUBS, SOCIETIES and ORGANIZATIONS A host of clubs, societies and sub-organizations are spansored by the lakehead University Student Union. These organizations are valuable in that they provide an outlet for students' creative abilities and enhance the image of the University through consistent community involvement. ' These clubs are; Art and literary African and Caribbean Anthropology Club Bio-Chem Business Club Chess Club Chinese Students Economics Club Education Students ~ngineering Film Society Forestry Geology International Students library Tech Math Club Multicultural Club Native Students Nursing ( l.U.N.A.) Outdoors Club Photo Club Physical Education Pyschology Students Recreational Experience Club Social Work Students There are also other groups on campus that are not really clubs (due to political or religious affiliations) such as the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship, International Meditation Society, arid Young P.C.'s. If there is no club·on campus that deals with your particular interests, get some people together (minimum of 15) and come and see us. REMEBER, IF YOU DON'T GET INVOLVED WITH CLUBS, YOU LOSE! YOU WON'T GET FULL VALUE FOR YOUR ACTIVITY FEE, PLUS YOU'LL MISS MEETING A LOT OF INTEREST~NG AND INTELLIGENT PEOPLE. IT'S YOUR CHOICE AND YOUR DOLLARSf l.U.S.U. SERVICES Student Typing Service lakehead University Student Union has room .UC-1010 set up as a student typing area. The room is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. If you require the room after those hours, you must fill out a form from the LUSU Secretary so that security will open the room for •\ you. In addition, the Business Club have ""their machine and the Faculty of Educat~Society have a typing centre in their o f f i ~_ _ If you are in dire need of a typist, you can usually find a fist of available typists on at least one of the bulletin boards around the campus. Also watch for ads in the Argus or inquire at the LUSU office. •/ Student Printing & Typesetting Service LUSU has made an arrangement with the University Printing Department to have student material printed through the LUSU secretary in UC-1007. Payment must be made before material can be picked up. The Argus has a printing and typesetting service located in UC-0019. eho~ng --- ----~ G. f you require phdtocopy duplication, re Is a coin-operated maching avialable general use on the second floor of th ~ Bookings Any stuci~slles to book a room controlled by the Student Union (Council Chambers, Aesthetics lounge, Typing Room, Great Hall) must pick up a room booking form from the Student Union Office, therein assuming full responsibility for the said room and agreeing to leave it in a clean and orderly fashion. Any student who wishes to book the Faculty lounge ·must get approval of t~ Faculty lounge Representative, curr$C,tty' Professor Victor Smith, of the History Department. Any student who wishes to book the rest of the rooms in the university (U.C. Theatre, Main Cafeteria, Lecture Theatres, Agora, Classrooms, etc.) must get the �8 approval of the Director of Physical Service in UC-0003M. Vending Machines The games room, as well as having a vast array of pinball machines for fanatics or soon-to -be-fanatics, is equipped with a variety of vending machines dispensing chocolate bars, sandwiches, pastries, hot and cold drinks, chips, etc. You can get cigarettes, chocolate bars, gum and change for a quarter from mach1nes in the cafeteria Change for a dollar can be obtained upon pleading with the circulation desk at the library if the bank and the Matchbox are closed. Travel Services-AOSC The Association of Student Councils (AOSC) is a student travel co-op that can provide you with an International Students Card. This card gives you discounts on speciai chartered flights 10 just about anywhere, rail passes and accomodation. Give LUSU two bucks, a recent passport-size photo of yourself, and proof that you have been a full-time student sometime during the past year, and we'll set you up. AOSC also provides us With schedules of flights and rates, and a little booklet called Student Travel Guide to Europe. We have copies of this gem, and it might just be worth your while to drop in and pick up a copy. Come to LUSU for information regarding student group flights, charters, youth • fares, and reduced travel costs in general. 9 Student Lounge The Student Lounge was opened in January, 1974 and is representative of almost a third of all student funds for the 1973-74 academic year. When the cafeteria is too noisy and the library is too quiet, it is a comfortable and convenient place for you to •meet your friends and rest your weary bones. There are card tables, coffee tables, chairs, couches ahd wall to wall carpeting - lots of room to stretch out. We don't suggest wrestling, drinking or eating in the lounge since it costs a lot of your money and will cast a lot more if people decide to spill, rip, bend, fold or otherwise deface the furniture. the lounge has a colour television donated by Summer Session Society 1973 and a cable service. During major licenced events held during those times when classes are not in session, the lounge is locked so that no one from outside the university can tear the place apart. (We know that students don't do things like that.) However, when beer gardens and other such going-ons are happening the student lounge will still be open for use If you are in the lounge and you're unhappy about someone making a ruckus, you can tell them to be quiet, and the TV can ~ turned down, so you can tell'em to turn that thing down too. ***************... Squash Courts in the Main 'Building One of the most recent features added to the list of services offered to the University Community by LUSU is directed at the Squash 'Buff'. Up to recent times a rather unsatisfactory if not fustrating procedure was used to book the two squash courts in the Main Building. After numerous complaints the fhen Vice-President of Finance and present President of LUSU, Nick Joblin initiated a system whereby the Main Building Squash Courts are reserved through the LUSU Office. The new system is as follows; _ 1) squash courts may now be booked only in person or by phoning the LUSIJ Office, UC-1007, Ext. 259, between the hours day, of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday to Fri- WHAT HAPPENS to YOUR FEES LUSU is responsible for providing and financing the majority of student services on campus. These services include dances 'and beer bashes, typing facilities, off-campus housing, budgetary assistance to LUSU clubs, Winter Carnival, the Argus, the film series, concerts, and the Recreational Resource Centre, to mention a few. Through these functions and activities, which are directly funded by your activity fee LUSU attempts to 'maximize your return', on the fees you have paid. I 2)#squash courts may be booked one day in advance Tuesday to Saturday, and on the Friday before for Sunday and Monday, ·Government Guaranteed 3) only full-time students, and faculty, staff, alumni, and part-time students holding current athletic memberships will , be allowed to book courts, 4) an individual is not allowed to book more than one hour per day and bookings must be made on the hour (i.e. not 4.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m.) 5) at 5 p.m. Monday to Thursday, the schedule for the next day will be placed in the window of the LUSU office door for view, .l ·TUDEnT ·10An1 ' See the Campus Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in the Lakehead University Mall for full information 6) at 5 p.m. Friday the schedules for Saturday, Sunday, and Monday will be on view on the inside of the glass of the LUSU office door. Complete banking • service REPRESENTATIVE ~MalllCA.JIIXPIIESS MEMBER - AulhorlNcl . , _ '°",aJl·Alr, llllw~J, StNnllhfp LIMa KERl\Tl\lUN TRJlVB·'$ER\71CE 523 .. 347·5 117 IIMY ~ IOU'ftt ACTIVITY FEES Every full-time student pays $62.50 in activity fees. The Student Union recieves $25.00, the Student Committee on Athletics receives $27.50 and the Health Unit Budget recieves $10.00 , Both Athletics and the Health Unit are administered by the University. The Athletics spending is recommended by the Athletic Advisory Board which is representative of all groups using the facilities. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday , ~,> Canadian Imperial Bank Of Commerce I· �10 THE ARGUS They say that if you want to get involved and find out about things at L.U., you should work for the Argus. They're right. The Argus is the weekly (more or less) .student newspaper on campus. The opinion expressed are those of someone on the staff unless otherwise stated; not necessarily those of LUSU Council, Executive nor of the University. The Argus publishes 4,000 copies weekly but that should not scare anybody who wants to work on the newspaper. Most people who get involved on the paper come in with little or no experience initially. Anybody can work for the Argus. There are no try-outs or literary tests, and probably enough variety to please all. No one is rejected because of political beliefs. The 'blue pencil' is saved for cases of libel. Unlike many groups w.hich criticize it, the Argus does not have an authoritarian decision-making structure. The best time to drop around the Argus Offices (located in the basement of the University Centre, past the back of the ' Games Room in UC-0019) is on production day - usually Sunday evenings. The editors for this fall and winter are Bob Wakulich and Sue Stewart. Everybody reads the Argus, if only to swear at its contests and to see what movies and social events are going on. Drop in. LOST AND FOUND Lost and Found is operated by the Security Office and is located in the basement of the Agora in room UC-0003G, or may be ·reached by phone"at extension 569. 11 Recruiting Beginning~~ ring the last week ir;i Oct., the Student TPlacement Office recieves •scheduled visits from representatives of Canadian employers who are interested in interviewing ~akehead grads for full-time permanent eB}ployment. If you are interested you'll ._'i)e~d to submit a resume ahead of time tho~gb, Watch the Argus and check the -Job lnf.qrmation Centre for details about recruitors' visits. ·cANABA .MANPOWER CENTRE -STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFrCE The Canada Manpower Centre Student placement Office is located on the second floor of the University Centre building, up the stairs opposite the Student Lounge. Mr. Maurice Ktytor is the Director John Miller and Yvettee Tougas. are placement officers. Operating throughout the year, the office provides the following employment services for students: Career Planing rihe student placement counsellors are available to assist students in investigating career areas, exploring employment opportunities, and getting jobs as quickly and easily as is humanly possible these days. You'll have less trouble getting a full-time permanent-type job If you learn the ro'f,es at the Student Placement Offica early in your undergraduate experience. You can do this by attending a few career planning seminars that are offered throughout the year periodically. They . . handle information about selecting jobs, preparing resumes, having effective interviews, gathering references, etc. and are open to you. Job Information Centre This year a new service will be provided by the Student Placement Office. The Job Information Bank will be set up in the Student Lounge across from the placement offices in mid-fall. It will allow you immediate access to binders with lists of all companies that will be recruiting employees on campus along with information about their company policy, positions available, training programs offered, qualifications required, and any other areas of inquiry. The details for companies that won't be actively recruiting on campus this year wi'II also be listed in library fashion. Summer Jobs CMCS provides- an extensive service to students in need of summer employment. As positions becbme available at the Placement Office they will be posted at the Job Information Centre. If you need more information than what is available, just ask a counsellor. You should begin periodic checks of summer employment opportunities during fate fall because while most jobs aren't registered until January, some competitions -preceed the Christmas Holidaysl Remember: Register early, keep up regular contl{ct with the Student Placement Office, and check out more than on~ area of interest. · Part-Time Jobs ff you're going to have to supplement your income and/or look into some interests, you should register you name, qualifications, experience, interests and availability with the Student Placement Office as soon as you can. , Important Facts Once you register at the Placement Office, don't stop checking with them until you've found some kind of a satisfactory position. ff you take a job outside of the Manpower Service, let the counsellors know that you've found one. Investigate the employment opportunities completely before you assume you aren't qualified for a particular jobl ................. ... UNIVERSITY GOVERNMENT Board of Governors Own the University's physical assets. All the powers which are conferred by the Student Un.ion constitution are at alt times subject to the plenary powers of the Board of Governors of Lakehead University. The Student Union President sits as an ex-officio observer. The Senate The Senate is the highest academic body within the University. Three elected students sit as full voting members. If you wisA to attend a senate metting, tickets are available from the Office of the Secretary of the University. Senate Committees The senate has Committees, on which students sit, that advise Senate. These committees include Admission and Scholarship, Academic Planning, Judicial Executive, Graduate Studies, Research, Library, Organization, Academic Services, and Continuing Education. If you are interested in serving on any of these Committees, see the Vice-President of Academics in UC-1016 · THE DEAN OF STUDENTS The Dean of Students and his staff are concerned with helping students to take advantage of the opportunities the university offers for personal growth, both intellectual and emotional. A number of problems often interfere with a student's academic and social developtQ__ent. The Dean of Students is responsif bfj for the following services that aim to 'herp students resolve their personal, educational, and vocational problems. Student Financial Aid Student Health Services Foreign Student Advisory Services Student Off-Campus Housing Service Educational, ' Vocational and Personal Counselling Services. His office works closely with the oncampus Canada Manpower Office, the Director of Residence, the Registrar's and Admissions Office, the Faculty offices and Union.the lakehead University Student �• 12 13 Dean of Students as a Counsellor • The Dean of Students provides a personal and confidential counselling service for all students on campus. Students have many and varied problems. Some arise out of the situation in which the student finds himself. While these tend to be temporary they produce anxiety and lower intellectual efficiency. Other problems (Ire connected with a choice of courses or a vocation. Still others revolve around the questions, Whorri shatl I see 7 What c;to I do 7 Many student difficulties arise out the the breakdown of traditional values and the search for new ones, the relationships to family, to ·friends, to other students, to faculty and to the Administration. Counselling helps students to resolve their problems and to • develop the full range of their talents. • If you have a problem of any kind, find yourself bewildered, or just suffer from general disorientation the Dean of Students as a Counsellor, will always be available to you. His office is the first in the series that runs along the west side of the Agora UC-1002. Extension 206. Student Finanical Aid Ms. Roberta Hannah, the Assistant to the bean of Students and Ms. Tracey Marks are. responsible for administering the Ontario Student Awards Program. They are also responsible for other forms of student aid such as scholarships and bursaries, loans and grants, as well as providing advice and information to help students deal with a wide variety of financial problems. Scholarships and Bursaries are awarded by the Scholarships and Bursaries Committee which acts in an advisory capacity to the President. The Dean of Students is the chairman and his assistant is the secretary, In awarding scholarships, the committee considers primarily the academic achievements of the candidate and secondarily his or her need whereas in the awarding of bursaries the need of the applicant plays. the greater part in the committee's decision Both scholarships and bursaries, however, represent a recognition of ability and promise. In this context the Dean of Students and his staff must interpret to students the terms and conditions of the various scholar- ships and bursaries and make them aware of their own responsibilitie~. Application forms for scholarships and b~rsaries administered by the university can be obtained from the Dean of Students Office. The Ontario -Student Awards ~rogram is the prime source of financial assistance. t\pplication forms and the. explanatory profhures can be obtained from the Dean of Students Office. • Priv~te counselling relating to the student's status, eligilbilty, possible appeals for review is avialable from the staff. FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISORY SERVICES Overseas students who need information about · the university, finanical matters, immigration requirements may consult the Dean of Students or his assistant. The serviG8S offered on a continuing basis include personal counselling, assisiance with immigration, liaison with governments, administrative support for foreign student organizations ancJ' a general 'ombudsman' role to assist foreign students in their dealings with the University and community. The Dean of Students' office co-operates with the International Students' Organization to provide a reception service throughout September for newly arriving . foreign students. Under a similar cooperative effort hospitality is offered to· foreign students·by Thunder Bay res.idents at such times as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other holidays. ' LEGAL Al D 9 ;,fr It's extremel\f} i important to get yourself a lawyerc:at'J soon as you find yourself involved it1sa specific legal problem. It often happens that failure to exercise your rights isi1~nsidered 'waiving your rights'. Therefore, if you haven't a lawyer and/or you do~t think you coul(:f pay one, call Dean Kerr-It Extension 206 here at the University or sttsp in to see him at UC-1002 which is behirlct' the first yellow door to the right of the Agora as you enter the front doors. If necessary, he, as the Dean of Students can refer you to a lawyer depending on the type of help you need. The local Legal Aid office is located at 277 Cameron Street in Thunder Bay 'P'. You can call the office at 345~ 1972. Their function is to interview you, assess you finances and consider your problem. If you qualify, you will be given a certificate that can be taken to any lawyer who would handle your case. He/she will then be paid by the Legal Aid department. Dean Kerr can help you get your financial and legal situation together in a form suitable to present to the Legal Aid office if taking your case to Legal Aid would, in fact, be beneficial. If you end up going into a court case without a lawyer, don't answer any questions or sign anything if you want to avoid incrimination. Once you get into the court room. you'll have access to the 'duty counsel' who is a lawyer stationed in court to represent people who don't have a lawyer. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES The Health Unit is located in a wing of the Women's Residence. oppasite the tennis courts, It contains an infirmary of two five bed wards, two isol_ation one bed rooms, two examining rooms, a nurses station and a doctor's office. · The Infirmary is used to give students nursing care who are not sick enough to send to hospital but too sick to leave in their rooms on or off campus. Dr. William Diggins and his partner Dr. Clayton Eyjolfson conduct four clinics a week. Students can make arrangements to see either of the physicians through Miss Jessie Nurse. Sutherland, R.N.B.A. the University The Student Health Service provides twenty-four hours a day coverage through. out the year to deal with medical emergencies. All medical information collected by the Student Health Service is strictly confidential and will not be released to any person or agency student.with out the written consent of the Dr. William Diggins, as a skilled and experienced Family Practitioner is well qualified to deal with the personal and emotional problems of students. When the problems are ~vere he is able to refer the student to one of ·the two psychiatrists with whom he maintains working contact. ·-----------------------==------------~---· -I A~~ • "1 ~,,,~ u - •. • JUKE BOXES • TV SAMES • PINBALL MACHINES r.:==~-=- ;;- -;... ',.. "~ , ~ lo.--' . \ ~-Sa:f,J-~ • BILLIARD EQUIPMENT • BILLIARD TABLE RE-COVERING - 622·'1S43 AFTER HOURS CALI. A. HATHAZI ....aa,. 834 SIMP~~ ST AFTER HOURS CALL W. JUHASZ ......$77-1t17 ' �14 15 THE LIBRARY This section of the Student Handbook is intended as a guide to the materials and services of the University Library, and contains as much useful information as possible. The professional staff also is trained to assist users, and readers should not hesitate to seek the help of the Reference and Readers' Services staff or any other member of the staff in case of difficulty. The Library is approximately eighteen years old, and has evolved from its original foundation as the Library of the Lakehead Technical Institute. The Institute became the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology in 1956, and finally Lakehead University in 1965. Since 1965 the Lakehead University Library has been a participating institution in Ontario!s provincially supported universities system. The present holdings of the Library comprise approximately 200,000 volumes supplemented by the equivalent of between 20,000 and 30,000 volumes on various microforms. The Library also rec_ieves nearly 3,200 titles regularly. The former Teachers' College Library still occupies separate premises on the campus as the Education Library. Although the Education Library serves primarily the needs of the Faculty of Education; it is, however, open to all members of the University. The Lakehead University Library collection also includes antiquarian and archival material with special emphasis on items of local significance. In these areas co-operation is established with other instituations in Thunder Bay. The Library policies are determined by the Senate Library Committee composed of members of the University community ex-officio, including the Chief Librarian and Education Librarian, representatives of each Faculty and the University Schools, and undergraduate and graduate representatives of the student body. The Education Library Committee is a sub-committee of the Senate Library Committee and is comprised of the Dean and three members of the Education Faculty, the Chief Librarian, the Education Librarian and · three student representatives. In addition to the above policy-making committees there is also ap indepentjent advisory committee called the Library Users Committee which· ctihsists of three student representatives l>f the Senate Library ' Committee and':;}-representatives (usually two) of the Li6'i'ary staff. This committee provides a means ~or discussions on the problems of the use,rs of the Library particularly the undergraduate and graduate students, and suggestions, etc. may be submitted to it at any time through the Circulation Desk. • Although the Library ca,ers primarily to the members of Lakehead University it also welcomes all members of the community to make use of its collection. No particular restrictions are placed on the use of the material within the Library, and books may be borrowed under certain .conditions. Borrowing of Books Registered users of the Library may borrow for reading outside the building. Books scheduled for borrowing have a card • pocket in the back of the volume. Method of issue will be explained by the Circulation Desk staff or the assistant at the Information Qesk. Material scheduled to be kept permanently in the Library has a stamp or label to this effect in place of the card pocket and will only be issued with special permission from Senior Library, Staff. There is no restriction at present on the number of books which can be borrowed at one time. Normally Undergraduates may keep books. from the open stacks for two weeks. The Academic and Senior Administrative Staff and members of the Board of Governors may borrow books from the open stacks for longer periods. Books will be recalled at the end of the academic year or at the end of Summer Session. However, they should be returned earlier if they are no longer in use, and must be returned on request if required by another reader. Graduate students have the same - borrowing privileges as Faculty at present. 1 Reserve books are books which normally may be borrowed for two weeks, but which are temporarily put on reserve when in 91 great demand£; T'1ey are shelved at the Circulation Des!('.3 1An index to the books by author ana Jiy. 'course is at the Desk and any book lis,J~ may be obtained from the Staff by reque~. Because there is a heavy use of the~~QC?oks by Vndergraduates for a limited .perji)d, the Academic Staff are requested not,JA J:>orr~w them. Those boorts,:,w,th pink cards at the back, may be kep~,(~'tee days. Those with yellow cards may be lcept for two hours and not to be taken out of the library. There is a limit of two reserve books per borrower, one for each of two courses. The attention of readers is called to the regulations regarding fines for overdue books and replacement of lost books. The names of those owing fines and of other defaulters are posted on the Library notice board, and notified! to the Accounts Department. Fines, etc. must then be paid • to the Accounts. Hours of Opening • During the FALL and WINTER terms: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m.- 12:00p.m, Saturdays 9:00 a.m.- 5;00p.m, Sundays 2:00 p.m.- 10:00p.m, (During examination periods the weekend hours are extended.) During VACATION: Monday to Friday 9.00 a.m.- 5:00p.m. Sat. and Sun. closed 'J!lfl p § ~ Any changes in the above schedules will be posed well in advance on the Library and Dean of Students• notice boards. PARKING Owning a car means another thing to think about on campus. On-campus parking is regulated by permit. If you don't have a permit or if you park in any of the restricted areas or where there is not a hydro outlet - be prepared to be fined. If fines are left unoaid. wheel blocks will inevitably find their way to the wheels of your vehicle. There will be a booth set up at Orientation with infor~tion and parking permits. After orientation, parking permits are purchased at the security office (UC-0003G). Parking permits cost $18.00 per year for full-time students with decreases throughout the year. Part-time students pay $6. 00. The sticker you get will entitle you to any parking space in a campus parking lot, with the exception of Lot 5 (Centennial Building Parking Lot) which requires a Lot 5 sticker (only a limited number available). Daily parking cost 25 cents and is available at the information 'office at the entrance to university grounds for visitors only. Rember, first come, first served! .GREETING CARDS 7"oe4c Co t Jll'\.ICHllnY- 1& ~ IDkehead university tnall • Pos-,. .. o~F,cE - ' 8 \ 344-3791 • \ �17 16 b46 8. Municipal Golf Cour~e 9, Thunder Bay Airport Littl~ Norway Ski Area 10. Mount McKay Lookout 11. Chippewa Park Loch Lomond Ski Area 12. Paper Mill Fort William Golf 13 .. Yacht Club and Country Club 14. Iron Ore Pellet Docks 15. City Dock Mount McKay Ski Area 16. Thunder Bay Museum Paper Mill Replica of Old Fort William 17. City Hall 18. Paterson Park Tourist Bureau 19. Vickers Park 20 Chapples Memorial Golf Course 1. Candy Mountain Sid Area 2. 3. ~-o, 2. 4. ~ u' ,./.tu. <90 :s,o l\to~,9 <"9 '910 3. 5. -- 6-<l,- ov,,. 6. 7. 11 (,,~· 4, 5 BALMORAL- ~ 1·11I: '.tHrT\1 l. ·.·(,.·.. ' r•-----------•-------------- -· - ·- ·l 1 / / -.. . .:. . l' •,~. -............. ~ •r 4 'I""--; J ,_,d....,_. CIMl"I~ KSlrdlilf'l&atir'Q ,-.C ·.J ~..J • • , H-- ' - ~ . \ \ '• , * L-----~-~----•••••----•-J \ ,) 1 ·~--, j ~c.-.---., °""" ,__,. ' I I ~ :'l:.,· . 1 G _ .. _ / x <. 3 \ 1n ,<,• ._ r·"" 2 .' . I ,' Q -·- ' I/ II 2 ·-., . ~ , • / ··· ~ I ,1,- • - ✓ I I ··: . .. ., ~ 1• .,.- = ,~,.,,~ -~ .-:·,,, I 1 I , 2 ·~ . - --~ ·- /I" __ / '- .,.. I I ·· 1 ' .. • .. I. . .· ,) • ,.- ,y-- 1 ' . .' '. , .· ·."·-''" . ~.,,, ' I ~ I • . , . ~; i1 • , . _ ,e: ":,~., , :; 9, I I · ..ttJt.-. ,•• <::\~ ~"r · -i1 ~ · I , ,,-r., ,; \l~ ·-itV, l !.__ • I 17 I. ·~ ~ C ~ • i II__ -, 1 -- - -it___ ~ - · - -'v• 'Jr71J~~-:-::1 , ,Y 1;: __. _ , 1 - .....,__ _ .. - ·-· --1. ':.: / )I ~ ~---"=9 - , I I kkrecd . · .B Centennial Conservatory International Friendship Ga,:dens Thunder Bay Mall Northwood Parle. Plaza Confederation College Port Arthur Golf and Country Club Lakehead University Inter City Plaza Original Site of Fort William Keefer Terminal Grain Elevator Tours Ore Dock Marina Pagoda Tourist Bureau HIiicrest Park & Sunk.en Gardens County Fair Plaza Boulevard Lake Park Shipyards Paper Mill The Bluffs Centennial Park Trowbridge Falls Strathcona Golf Course Mount Baldy Ski Area Grandv1n, Mall Red Dog Inn/Alpine Resort Uncle Frank's Supper Club Amethyst Mine t,/\cl/lCAR CREH, I / f1n11Cn1v6rnd,ft ~ \ \ SOUTH f -- ... ,rS 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45.. 46. · 47. 48. . /, OJ' ."1<t /J' ~ -~..,,., lAKE SUPIRIOR ··,;,«' Ci1y of Thunde~·Bay -JMAP ' �19 18 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE Residence Director: Mr Gordon D. Mcleod Raaistration ihere are three steps to registering for Residence on your arrival. 1. You must pay your full residence fees. 2. You will then be provided with a meal card which will entitle you to meals in the Residence Dining Room. 3. You will be given a key to your room. Registration will take place in the Residence Office which is situated on the left hand side of the main entrance to the Men's Residence. Regular residence office hours are from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Monday through Friday. Residence Assistants; A. Regular Session Students Residence Assistants have been appointed to assist students' in the Regular Session. Any difficulties with physical arrangements in your room should be reported to a Residence Assistant. They will be available with pass keys should you lock yourself out of your room. The Residence Assistants are as follows: WR 239 -344-7008 WR 119 - 344-7141 Others T.B.A. Social & Recreational Facilities There are two ·co-educational Social Centres provided for the use of Residence Students. Social Centre 1 is between C and D Houses in the Men's Residence and Social Centre 2 is across from F House in the Men's Residence. Social Centre 1 has a large lounge with a fireplace and colour television set. In So<:ial Centre 2 there is also a fully equipped Billiards Room which may 'be used free of charge by any resident. In addition, there are smaller rooms in which there are ping-pong tabl~s. Social Centre 2 has a faffie tomfortable furnished lounge with firepli&' and stereo. There is a large movie room vvt\ich may also be used for meetings or dances and a smaller room which may be used for games, or discussions. etc. Social <;:entre 2 may be reserved for parties by Ho~or Floors, or other groups within Resif:f~n~\j In the Women's Resideti&! there is a two-storey _firplace lounge1\ 1 ~ith a colour television, a comfortable - fUrnjshed main lounge, with a stereo, a base'Wn!nt television lounge, and a recreation ro~·adjacent to it! which may also be reserved. Rooms ·, Rooms are completely furnished with beds, desks, chairs, bookshelv~s, study lamps, tack boards, as weU1a~tclosets and chests of drawers. All bedding.is supplied. Towels and soap are not supplied. r ' Keys ~~ The key with which you have been issued will open your own roomi your own house, and the main building in which you live. Outside doors of the Residence buildings will be locked at all times. Your key wilt always open the main entrance to your building. -,:l\·' ~ ~"-l, .. Residence Dining Room 1,-:'l : Meals for Residence are ser.ved cafeteriastyle, in the Residence Dining Room, which is situated in the extension to the University Centre on the second floor nearest the east end of Women's Residence. Meal cards must be shown at each meal. Residents may bring family, faculty members! and friends to the Dining Room as guests, provided that the guests are accompanied by their host. ' Meal tickets may be purchased from the Dining Room Cashier. " The Dining Room meal plan works on a policy of unlimited helpings except on 'steak nightsr when only one portion of the entree is allowed. No food and no silverware, dishes or glassware are to be removed from the Dining Room. Meal Hours .(Subject to change): Monday to l;riday Breakfast ........ 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 a;m; Lunch ......... 11 :30 a.m. - 1 :30 p.m. Dinner .......... 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. On weekends the Main Cafeteria will be open depending on the requirements of those students spending their weekends in Residence. Notices will be posted about the meal hours in the Main Cafeteria. The kitchen facilities throughout the Residences may also be used for weekend meals. Cleaning • Students rooms are cleaned one day a wee.k. On the scheduled day the following should happen in your room; Linen change, bed made, vacuum or dust-mop floors, damp-mop floors, complete dusting of furniture, shelves, but not personal propperty, waste removal, clean ashtrays, wastebaskets, sinks and mirrors. The following areas of Residence are cleaned on a daily basis; Washrooms and showers, corridors and · stairs, laundry rooms and all common rooms and social centres. On the weekend there is washroom sanitation, removal of garbage from lounges and corridor cleaning. Student co-operation is required in being out of bed on the day your room is cleaned and in assisting in keeping lounges in respectable condition. Mail All mail should be addressed to Lakehead University Residence, Thunder Bay 'P', Ontario P78 5E1. It will be delivered to the Residence Mail room at the main entranae to the Residence, where you may pick it up during mail room hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon. to Fri. Telephones In each House there are pay phones. In addition, in each Residence Assistant's suite, there is a telephone on which emergency calls may be received or made. Parking There is a parking lot provided directly opposite the main entrance to the residence for the use of students in Residence. A parking fee is chaFged by the university. Parking permits may obtained at the University Accounts Office. Dispensing Machines Dispensing machines for cigarettes, candy bars, pop, milk, coffee, potato chips, etc, are located in the two Social centres in the Men's Residence, and in the Recreation Room in the basement of the Women's Residence. All profit-s from these dispensing machines are used for facilities and services within the Residence. ' Kitchens Kitchens, consisting of sink, refrigerator and stove top, for rnakin~ snacks are provided on each floor of eacl;l house in the Men's Residence. The Women's Residence has similarly equipped kitchens. Laundry For each House ther, is a fully equipped laundry room with coin-operated automatic washer, dryer-. laundry tubs and ironing boards. Irons are not supplied. Television Although some television sets are provid• ed Houses or Floors of Houses may rent, if they wish, television sets from T. V. rental agencies. Cable television connections are installed, free of charge. For cable connections apply at the Residence Office. NOTE: It is a requirement of the university that students take out insurance on rented televisions. Personal Property Insurance It should be noted tbat the University does not carry insurance on personal prooerty of any student. It is recommended that, if a student has any articles of value in the residence, ne should see that such articles are insured. �20 Fire Alarms Aut6matic heat detectors are situated throughout bo~h Residences. In the case of an . alarm, all rooms are to be vacated and doors left open. The Residence Assistant in each House will have all rooms checked and residents will be expected to stay .in the main corrodor of the Men's Residence, or in the large common room of the Women's Residence until the all- . ~lear (four rings of the fire alarm) has been sounded. In the case of actual fire or smoke, the residents should leave the buildings by the nearest fire exit and gather as follows: · • MEN in the front of the Main Entrance. WOMEN in the area of the circular drive in front of their Residence until an all-clear is sounded or other instructions given. It is an offense •under Section ~78 of the Criminal Code to cause a false fire alarm. This offense can bring a penalty of five hundred dollars ($500.00) and/or six months imprisonment. The Thunder B,siy Police will deal with ALL such offenses. 21 Health·Unlt -:l The Health Unit is looat'ed in the Women's Residence building for the use of all students of the university. Appointments may be made 1through the Health Unit with the univW-Sity Doctor and for other medical serv.ice. There is a nurse on duty from 9:00 a.m.>tb 5:00 p.m. ■-- ■-■-■-■ i'DI Y',i MEDITATION • It's a busy world we live in, " We get caught up in the race, And sometimes our sense of values, Slips a little out of place, • It's a good thing to pull over To the roadside now and then, And get our thinking straightened out Before we start again. Author Unknown ·--------------------------------------------t, ;::a rn (/) OJ -< -i f71 ONE Milt EAST OF THE' ' VE.R..51T'( UN t - ENTR.AN<:.E, THE C.CR..NtR.. or OLIVER.. R.D. 't- · R.\JP£RT ST. SER..VfC.E OF WOf'lSH lP AT 1t:\5AM AT FOR.. MORE 1NfORMATION PHONE. 76r53i5 Al z n E ~ YOU YOUR BOOKS, AND THE L.U. ,ffQOKSTORE p,1ib As you all lcgpw, in order to accomplish anything in uni'(•rsity, you must read. Due to the size of LU's library and enrollment, this means thaj'),most of you will have to buy some boo.k.~~ . At the i'3ookstore most of the books you need will be available on the day classes start. Due·to customs, shipping,. last mi~ t~ changes i!' reading lists, or m1scalculat1on of class size, some texts may be late. If you tell your prof, and weep a bit while you're at it, he/she/it will usually be lenient with regards to the material in these, non-available texts. Got that? If· you beat the rush (get your books early) you may be able to pick up used books at a reduced price. These are ~extbooks used in previous years on campqs that the Bookstore bought back during their annual Buy-back period in April and May, as well as some that were purchases from the leading U.S. used-book wholesalers. Store are from 9 AM to 5 PM, and sometimes until 7 PM. Check the sign on the door (halfway down the stairs to the Games Room). The best time to shop is early in the year, early in the morning. Make Sure You KNow The Course Number ancf Professor's Name. The only way you'll fiqd out the titles you need is to look in the booklist (available only in the bookstore) and they're listed by course number and prof. Every year, some students will buy texts only to find that they are not using them in the course. Don't bitch at the Bookstore staff. This is the Prof's fault becuase the store ordered books at his/her request and now doesn't intend to use them. These books should be recommended but not required. These books can be returned (if they're not used texts) if there is a course change or if you drop the course, but only if the book is not defaced in any way and only during the time specified. Check the To be accepted for return, textbooks must be in new condition and totally unmarked. It is therefore advisable NOT to write your name in your books until you are sure you are staying in the course they were bought for. If there's a special book you want (that means it's not a textbook), go to the Special Order Clerk's Office at the back of the store and tell her what you want. You must lay down some cash as a deposit, or they won't order the book. Deposits on paperbacks is $1. Hardcovers require a $2 deposit, unless it's something special ($25 up) . ...they need $5. Remember, if you're ordering a book published in the US markup is 15-20 / and delivery time is 4-5 weeks. Besides books, the Bookstore sells stationary, pens, art equipment, ~rafting equipment, souvenirs, trinkets ( LU rings, mugs, glasses. cufflinks, lighters), candles, greeting cards, classical and rock albums, and, of course, the Muskeg Review. If you want something that you can't lay your hands on, just ask. Someone has to know where it is, we hope. door for the return period. I • �22 23 ACADEMIC HINTS Possible Problem Areas Program Approval A student's programme must be approved by the chairman of the department/ school or programme and shall be drawn from the courses listed in the calendar for the programme in which he registers. Plagiarism The problem of plagiarism is becoming greater at this university than ever before. The Council of the Faculty of Arts has made the following policy statement in order to standardize the procedures in dealing with this problem: 'Plagiarism, defined as unacknowledged quotation, is an offence and not merely an error, although it is an offence sometimes committed out of ignorance. The unacknowledged quotation need not be precise to constitute an offence, but it must extend beyond an occasional sentence.' Missed An Exam You must notify the Registrar within forty-eight hours of the date upon which the examination was held, with a doctor's certificate, if you wish to resit the examination. If the examination was missed for other causes, the student may be excused by the Senate on compassionate grounds. Course Changes (drop, add, or change) Students who wish to change a course or section may do . so only by completing a Change Form. Change Forms are available at the Office of the Registar - Records wicket. Changes made up to September 26, 1976 may be made without charge. After this date a charge of $10.00 will be assessed for each Ch'ange Form. Changes in courses commencing in Jan. will be allowed until Jan. 31, 1977 without charge. Students who do not drop courses in this manner, or withdraw may receive a mark of. w.w.p. or a failing mark on their annual marks report. Withdrawal A student who wishes tctwithdraw from the University must obtain'!' a withdrawal slip from the Office of :the Registrar. He must then consult with the:tchairman of the department or school •andLthe Dean of the Faculty and following this, return the withdrawal slip and his indentity card to the Office of the Registrarh;Fees are not refunded unless this procedttre is followed A student who withdraws from a programme after February 15: is considered to have failed the year. ~,. O.'J 0 THUNCfR BAY, ONTARIO, ~a. R.R. 3, Hwy. 61 Reservalion 1'.entre - Phone 577-1142& 0 RED LAKE, ONTARIO, Box 313 0 FORT FRANCES, ONTARIO; P.0. Box 725 0 MARATHON, ONTARIO, Kwy. 17 &PlnilUa Roal 0 TERRACE BAY, ONTARIO, P.O. Box 607 Reappraisal of Marks After discussion of a disputed course mark with an Instructor, a formal request for reappraisal of a course mark may be made to the Registrar within 21 days of the release of grades. A fee of $15.00 must be enclosed with the application for each course mark to be reappraised. Normally, requests will be considered for a maximum of two courses and will be forwarded to the Dean of the Faculty concerned, who can appoint a committee to advise him. The committee would consist of three faculty members (inch,iding the course instructor, if avialable) and a student observer at the request of the student concerned. Have an Incomplete You have just one month after the completion of the couf'.'se to apply to the Registrar to clear an imcomplete from you record. The specified fee must be paid and the application -form may be picked up at the Registrar's Office (Records Wicket). Second Bachelor's Degree A Lakehead University student, who may wish to qualify for a second Bachelor's degree in a Faculty other than that in which he has graduated, must do the equivalent of at least one additional full academic year's work and satisty all the requirements for the second degree. The Alpine Red Dog Inn THUNDER BAY YOu R. FUN SPOT EVERYONE. MEETS IN_THE LOFT YOUR ONE STOP SPOT BANQUETS-PARTIES-SWIMMING COCKTAIL LOUNGE 'IIDOOI POOL COFFll SHOP IOUIMET 000116 WHIRLPOOL •SAIIIIAS The Alpine Red Dog Inn ..._ to.r • sn-Mu - • A student who withdraws from a course aft,r February 15 (after November 12 for a first term half. ' course), is considered to have failed that, course. A grade of w.w.p. (withdrew without permission) will be assigned to the course and will not be included in the average. A grade of w.w.p. constitutes a course attempt. If the ability of the student to complete a programme or course is affected by illness or domestic problems, he may apply for withdrawal at any time without academic penalty. The petition must be made to the Registrar for consideration by the school concerned. T•• na-eaa IIIIIHOP ffia - - - ~ C...alC■ PTICAL INC. 1118 N; MAY. ST. • PHONE 623:-9337 Quality &·Fashion at Affdrdable Prices. A• alngle: ,vision ,,,,.,.__ tcltilu ler,aJ 39.50- • AH A• bilot:al frames & 1an.• guarantlld • .,.,,_..•• against breakage for ·1 .Year Tinted lenses available , • -. - - - - - (clear len•i 41.50, comp/eN COlllp/eN , . . CALL .IJS SOON - - NO APPOINTMENT NECE'9ARY GORDON A. BISHOP OPTICIAN Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am - &-.30 PIil . &it 9:30 am - 1:30 pm .... �24 , Right to Appeal A student having exhausted the normal channels has the right to appeal to the Senate in any academic matter. Choice of Calendar A student proceeding to a Bachelor's d('gree or a diploma may be governed by• the academic regulations and programmes in the current calendar or the calendar of the year of entry. For further information contact the Office of the Registrar. ATHLETICS , To the west of our campus is our C.J. Saunders Fieldhouse, commonly called the phys. ed. centre. It is interesting to note that it offers more than just a place to write those painfult exams. It is in fact a most important part of Lakehead, and of anybody's university life, and it's open to everyone - undergrads, grads, faculty and staff. All one has to do is use it. Undergrads present their student card for free use of all equipment in the fieldhouse. Undergraduates have already paid for these privileges, included in their tuition, so it might as well be used. Grads, faculty and staff pay · their fees for a membership card. As well as the use of facilities you may purchase a towel tag which entitles you to a clean towel uporT presentation of this tag. Equipment. such as badminton racquets, basketballs will be issued upon presentation of your L.U. ID card. The fieldhouse includes a multi purpose gymnasium which can easily accommodate 2,000 spectators, an auxiliary _gymnasium/ dance studio, combatives room, weight training area, sauna baths, change rooms and locker rooms for 1,000 persons, classrooms, laboratories, a 50 metre swimming pool, three squash courts, tennis courts, a fieldhockey and baseball field. These facilities are constantly being used by the 25 local community and enjoyed by all in a wide variety of organized and recreational activities. An outdoor skating rink ispprovided for the students behind the residence buildings. Curling and gdlf is just a five minute walk to the Thunder Bay County Club where students may golf and curl at reduced rates. We are fortunate that · skiing is only fifteen minute drive to anyone of our hatf a dozen ski hills. All full time University students are encouraged to try out for various varsity athletic teams. More information may be obtained by visiting the athletic department or by phoning 213 or 544. Towel service will be funished for $4.00 to students. Lockers may also be rented for $12.00 per school year. Part-time Lakehead University students can buy. a membership which allows the use of athletic facilities for $45.00 per school year. a Spring & Summer Student Fees The use of the athletic facilities will be available to interin, term and summer stud-· ents. In 1976 there was for the first time an Intramural Program · with the following events: Golf, Tennis Lobball, Squash and Bowling. J lntramurals There's a great variety of intramural activities open to L.U. students. Competitive sports for men include soccer, touch football, broomball, hockey, and basketball (sometimes the opposite sex make their appearance on a team to show up the men) Women's sports.. include" basketball, broomball and floor hockey. The coeducational program consists of volleyball, lobball, bowling and inner tube water polo. Among the recreational activities offered are: golf, tennis, badminton, table tennis, curling and squash. lntramurals at L.U. serve as a complement to University life. Social contact, physical activity and organized competition combine to form lntramurals. The Intramural Program offers activities for men and women who desire activity at a We have intercollegiate teams participat- . ing in the following: Men's Soccer, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, and Track and Field, Women's Vollevball Fieldhockey, Basketball, Track and Field and Swimming. The Varisty sports Program is subsidized by you the students! All full time students are eligible to become members of the different varsity teams. Make sure you get your money's worth. Participate in or support our vars'1Y teams. Remember our University thrives on itl lower level than that of Varsity Athletics. Rivalry among different faculties offers the st.udent a·competitive atmosphere. The Intramural Program operates throughtout the year. •Activities are scheduled at night and on Saturdays and Sundays. Entry forms for the activities may be picked up in the lntramural_.Office in the University Centre across from the Student Union Office. Ski Days ' Every Friday during the winter L.U. students visit the nearby ski hills at reduced rates. With half a dozen great ski areas around students never get bored of just one hill. A bus service leaves the Agora at 9:30 a.m. for the hills and arrives back at the University at 5:00 p.m. Reduced rates for this year will be posted on all Intramural Boards. ••*••·················~ Ll,MERICKS Qur good deeds we love to repeat To friends whom we happen to meet For the path we have trod We give virtue the nod, When the credit belongs to cold feet. The Varsity·Program L.U. participates in and is a full member • of the Great Plain Conference. The program is a strenuous and demanding one as the competition is of a high calibre. The varisity teams compete against Regina, Brandon, Manitoba and Winnipeg Universities as well as American Colleges and other Canadian universities. Harvey E. Ward ••****••·············· r1 -------------------------------p I I I I II - Don't Forget to get your Bookstore Bonus CAMPUS KIT (while.they last) ONLY $1.49 FOR GUYS- a $6.25 value ClairoLHerbal Essence Shampoo 113. 7cc • 1I . Trac II Demonstrator Razor I - Close-Up Toothpaste - 25 ml I - Ban Roll-On !\nti-Perspirant I 28 ml I - Facelle Royale Facial Tissues I pocket size 1 , - Tame Conditioning.Creme Rinse I 227 ml I - Irish Spring Deodorant Soap I • -- - - - - - FOR GALS- a $7.50 value - Clairol Herbal Essence Shampoo 113. 7cc - Lady Trac II Demonstrator Razor I - Close-Up Toothpaste - 25 ml - Bonne Bell Ten-O-Six Lotion 57 ml - Ultra Ban Anti-Perspirant Lotion - 28.4 ml - Alberto VOS Hot.Oil Treatment 14ml - Kotex Tampons:r 10 Regular - Facelle Royale FacialsTissues I , , • ~cket siz£_ ~--••aw•.---•--••--• --- -------◄ .I �26 27 Intramural Athletic.Banquet In March students get together to celebrate intramural and varsity athletes. Speeches are made,· trophiessare.presented . and everyone generally has a good time. The highlite of the night is the present~ " of the male and female athlete of the y.t•r award and the total participation points award. The male and female athlete of the year award is given to the athlete who. is outstanding in the university in athletics. The .participation. points trophy is given to the faculty or department who has the most participants in our twenty intramural.sports. w_o ~ ~~J !_A_!S f_J~ VOkl[YIALl '1Z!.:.U. 1 L10y4 ltre1lc 11 :00 a . ■. • l ! OO P•• • TuHNy- • 7•00 p . ■. • ,:DO I'•• • nu,,.4ay - .. 7: 00 P , ■. • 9:00 p.• . Sunday· 'W:TICH : ,--- CCNl'lTITION: I • TJt~r lay.,.__, .. 'folleykJJ tutu- - Oct . 4 - Ilardi zl . NonCMy • 7·00 p .a. to 9:00 p.,. Confederation College 11 • TO\lrnaa■ nu . A. l . U. f U. of llf nne1ot• • 111.......,11 •• Oct. 2) I . L, U. PU . of llln.,.tot♦, hlu11t, Oct . )0. C. lllchl,pn Tech f l.U., 1o...-.,. S ' · • O. L.U, f Confe4-P"etlon Collega, No.,,.._r IJ, 14, ( . L. u. f .., lllv.r Co.unity Coll■- Manitoba , ...,,.,,.,...r ,, , 10. , . l , U, lnvltatlon■ I, J.anu,ar, 10 C fl. c . L.U . t Winni"'• Fel,ru,ary 11 . ~ 12 . 1 Winter Carnival For one week LU students celebrate the winter. LUSU in co-operation with lntramurals put on many activities: *******•**...******** ,, ' 1976-.77 VARSITY ROCXEY SCff~ OCl'OBER 29, 30, 31 (P . S . S.) L . U, 5 8 7 L . U. L . U. L .U , HOVEIIBER *********************** Friday Saturday Sunday 8 : 00 p .11 . 2 : 00 p.m. 1:00 p .m. 12 , 13 (P . S, Friday Saturday Suoday 19 20 21 Priday S&turday 28 27 L . U. 8 : 00 2 : 00 1 : 00 e : oo 2 : 00 p·.•. p.m. p .a . p .ra. p.ra . L.u. L.U. L . U. L.U. L .U , ~ 3 , 4, 5 (P . S .• Friday 10 Sat urdaJ 11 Sunday 12 SOCC!'.l NOl 'WUTUS S: JO P •• · k t. Sapta.tNtr 11 U : 00 P••· L . U. Lak•hud Unl,,.nity at N.tchtau Tec h L&hlpacf UniwnJt y •t Nlchla•n tach 1', 15 (F . S.) Friday 21 Saturday 22 L . U. 28, 29 , 30 (F .S . S . ) 11 : 00 P •• · Lake head Un hentr y at hthel Collea• Sun. Sap t eaber 19 Jd : oo •·• · Lalr.atlaad Unhar•Jt y at tt.c:al . . tar Coll•&• Sep t nl,u 2S • lb U.XEHEAD UNIVlllSin I HV JTATJOMAl. SOCCII TOl.lUW([Jtf :-.at. Oc t obe-r Sun . Octo ber 1 ) 1: 00 P••· .C.nlLato .,.,h,1ny •t Ld:ati.ad Un he-ralty 10:00 •·• · Mankato leth.lny at LakehHd llnheralt)' Crear Plain, Athl_e!!f Con f a-renc:a Sat. Octokr 9 Sun . Octobn 10 2:00 p. ■ , 1 :00 p .a. Mon . •..lc: tONr 11 10 : 00 a . a . fr i. Ot- t obu U 4 : 00 p . a . 5at . OctoNr 16 2:00 p.a . Sun . <k:tobu 17 10 : 00 • · • · Fri 4:00 p.a . 2: 00 p . a . 10:00 ■ • • · Clc t obc-r 22 S• t. Occ o birr 2) Sun . O.: toti.r 2• 1:00 p .11. L . U. L . U. L.U . L.U. 7, 8, 9 (F.S.S . ) Sat . Sept._.r 18 Sa t. • 5"CI , tl:OOrp. m . 2:.DO p . 111 . JANUARY 1976 Schedule Fr i. Sept e._r 10 .) FEBRUARY Friday Saturday Prtday Saturday Sunday • 5 11 12 13 11, 19 (P.S.) 8:00 2:00 8 :00 2:00 1 : 00 25, 28, 27 (P . 8 . 8,) U. of Kllnlt oba v■ L■k•head U. U. or Nanltoba "• u . of Winna,., u . of Wlnn1pea VI Lakehead u. (at l . U.} <•1 L.U .} (at l ,U.) !!.!!£!! U. o f Wl ciniJNJI ve U. or Nanltoba, U. of Winn l pe& va Lak•head U, Lakeh•ad U. va U. o f l'lmito ba (al Han.) (u Kan.) (at Kan .) 11, 12 (P .S.) u . of Hanl tob• v1 l1, of WJnnlp•a l'. of Jllanll ob• VI l■htw■d u. Lakelwad C. v1 U, of Vinni pea 8:00 p .11 . 2 : 00 p .111 . ( ■ t Wpa,) (.-c Vpa ,l 3,4,5 (T.F . S,} U (Sun.) L . U. L . U. L .U. p.m. p .a . P •• · p . m. p .m. L . U, L . U, L.U. L.U. L . U. L . U. .. ........ ........ ......•• .. .. ...... .... ...... va LE U. of S&Natcho•an Reatna V . of llanitaba U. of Uaaitoba U. of Manitoba P.A. Arena P.A. Areaa P.A . .treaa BemidJ 1 Stat• Col le1e U. of Saatcatcbcwaa U. of Saakatche•an U. of Sa ■ katchewu P.A . Areaa P.A . Areoa P.A . ANaa U. of Wiaconatn-Supertor U. of Wt ■ conatn-Supertor P.A. Arena P . A. Araaa Bemidji Brandon Untversttr Brandon C. of Wtnntpag II . of Stnatprc U. ot P.A . Ar.na P.A . Anoa P . A . Arena linaipes U. bf Whot,-1 llna.tpes St. Scbolaat tea Dulutb 8t. Scholaat tea St. Scbolaat icA P . A. ANaa P.A. Arena u. WiaDipea ol Manitoba BemidJ 1 Bemidji Brandon 'Brandon Brudon State College State College Univrratt, Unh'e t etty Unive r atty D. of lt ■ conetn - lupertor If.A.! . A. PLAYOFFS RlGIOHAL PLA,YOFFS ( INTEBCONFEREMCE) BeriH A ! QtJAA va AUAA. , S.riea 8: Winne r Set-lea A va CWUA.A It nn~r Winner Sert~• n ve CWUAA Wild Card C . J .A . U. PJJfALS P . A. Areaa P . A. Areu P.A . AND& P . A . Areaa P.A. Area• Superior OOAA va GP.AC ( ■t Vpa.) *********************** ***************-******* . I LAKEHEAD RESOURCE.CENTRE What is It? This is an entirely new service for the students at Lakehead. Now stude11ts may rent sports and recreational equipment out to enjoy our outdoors wilderness. No longer will the student loose out on activities because he or she does not have the equipment or the rnoney to rent or buy such· equipment. Th~ ren'tal fees are extremely low and the money collected goes towards up keep and buying new equipment. Where is It? All equipment may be rented at the LUSU Recreational Resource Centre Office Our office is located in the University Centre Building across from the Student Union Office. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Equipment All. our equipment_. is top line merchandise. We ask you to take care of it and not ruin it for the other students at Lake• head. If you do break or lose the equipment you will.have to pay for it so please be careful. We have the following equipment for rental Cross country sl<is, boots and poles Snowshoes 'Backpacks Camping stoves, pots and pans Winter.and summer sleeping bags Ensolite.Pads Tents Canoes, paddles and life jackets Squash racquets Tennis Racquets How Much Their is a $5.00 deposit on all equipment rented out. This deposit is refunded when the equipment is returned. If you rent more than one piece of equipment,you stilL pay only one deposit fee. To rent out equipment your student card or your ~ registration form is also required, but is given back when you return the equipment. Equipment cannot be rented out for a period longer than 3 days. We place this restriction upon all equipmeht to give everyone a chance to use the equipment. If the equipment is not returned or if the equipment is broken then the student pays for any damage. Individual equipment may .be rented for' 50 cents a day with the exception of cross country skis which are $1.50 a day. All equipment must be returned by 10 a.m. the • next day or you are charged for another days rent. Whose is It? . The concept of a recreational resource centre stemmed from the interest and subsequent prodding from the Outdoor Club. Your student . council, LUSU, with the co-operation ~f LU Administration, Phsicals Services and Intramural:. Department teamed up to make this concept a reality. LUSU, through the use of your student fees, purchased ijll equipment required. The Adminstration and Physical Services . provided a centre for. the~equipment to be stored and loaned from. The Intramural Department, under director Ron McKechney and his assistant Kerry Brown selected-equipment to be purchased, developed the mechanisms for loaning equipment and are in charge of loaning equipment. As a consequence the students of Lakehead University own recreational equipment every LU student may loan. �29 28 THUNDER BAY ' Thinguo do... Places to go TRANSPORTATION & COMMUNICATION I •1 ,;,;,,, . T,e..' ·· Air Lines Air Canada ................. 577-1121 North..Central ............... 577-1134 Transair .......... r ..••.•••. 577-6461 Art Gallery Lakehead Visual Arts Centre - By the entrance to the Thunder Bay Marina: in Thunder Bay North. Bus Lines ; '..i ' • . Grey Goose Bus Lines Thunder ..Bay 'N' .... Thunder Bay 'S' ... ·,·w ~.· ... Greyhound Bus Lines ,,r. Thunder Bay 'N' ..., . :: ~ ,r·, . . . Thunder Bay 'S' .... •1~ t•:•• . . . Bowling The Big M Bowl. ............. 344-9644 Galaxy Lanes Ltd ............ 577-6222 Matt's Bowling·.Alley .......... 577-8851 Playtime.;Lanes Ltd ........... 767-6661 Superior Bowladrome ......... 622-2515 H ; _• • • • 344-3051 622-2912 345-2194 622-6455 ( Railways . ,. CNR, Thunder Bay Nortt.\ 1 ., , .. ; 344-2488 . CN Express .. •............... 623-8414 CPR Thunder.Bay South ....... 623-9733 CP Transport ................ 623-7433 Cinemas Capitol Theatre .............. 623-8612 Odeon Court Theatre ......... 345-7641 Odeon Victoria Theatre ........ 622-1923 Paramount Theatre ........... 345-7151 ' L. U.S. U. Telephone Directory General Office .............. UC-1007 Excutive UC-1009A President UC-1016 V-P Academics r UC-1008 V-P Finance UC-1007B V-P Programming UC-1007C V-P External.Affairs UC-1009C Business Manager UC-2018 Arts Society UC-1011 - Associate Justices 259 Argus Editorial Office Argus Typesetting 550 Business Club 562 .. Chinese Students Assoc. 553 Clubs Room . 551 Education Society 561 Electronic Equipment 552. Engineering Student Soc. 555 Forestry Association 602 UC-1009 UC-1009B UC-2060 UC-0020A UC-2016 Fae. Ed. UC-1014 UC-0017A UC-0015 580 579 609 559 556 723 562 603 604 Telegrams & Cablegrams , CN CP Telecommunications .... 345-6556 Curling Curladrome ................. 577-5413 Ft. William Curling Club ....... 622-5377 Port Arthur Curling Club ....... 345-9552 Telephones To install your own phone, order early in . the school year at the Telephone Department Business Office, City Hall, Donald Street, Thunder Bay South (623-9581 ). Drive-in Theatre Inter-City Drive-In ............ 345-7241 Excursions Pre-Cambrian Tours~Ltd. 577-9535 Harbour Cruises.............. 344-2512 Golf Courses Chapples Municipal Golf Course. 623-7070 Fort William Country Club ..... 577-8925 Municipal Golf Course ........-. 939-2131 Strathcona Golf Course ........ 683-8251 • Public.Libraries Thunder Bay Public Library .... 344-9691 Mary J.Black Library .......... 622-6446 Northwestern Regional Library .. 623-2794 MEDIA Newspapers Argus.............. Lakehead..l.Jniversity LU Week ........... Lakehead University The Chronicle-Journal ......... 344-3535 The Ti mes -News ............. 344-3535 Lakehead Living ... , ......... 345-3348 Radio . CFPA ..................... 1230 AM CKPR : ..................... 580.AM CKPR-FM ................... 94.3 FM CBQ .... •................... 800 AM Museums The Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society (Inc), 219 South May St. (behind City Hall) .................. 623-0801 I General LU. Telephone Directory Arts (dean) Athletics (intramural) Athletics (Pool) Athletics (equipment room) Avila Centre Biology Business Adminstration Chemistry . Computor Centre Continuing Education Dean of Students Economics Education Engineering English Faculty Lounge Forestry • Geography Geology 201 Health.Services 562 Housings(students) 656 Languages 585 .. Library 345-7374 Library (Fae. Ed.) 289, 460 MathematicaLSciences 385, 386, 546 Pl:lilosophy 793, 458~ Physics 354, 725v Political Studies 210 President 206 Print Shop 378, 357 Psychology 520.,; Registrar 509,321,684 Room Books 281, 292 Sociology 358;. Student Placement 511, 507 University Schools 381, 473 Vice-Pres. Admin. 329,461,616 361,592 259 373,662 205 719 224,469 346,782 346,782 353,348 200 409,457 257,441 269 777 792,477 254,264,600 203 596 �.."".... 30 • ' ' ' ,· TH" E ., . ' I • RESIDEfJCE TELEPHONE f-JUMBERS . TELEPHONE NUMBERS University Number .............. , .................... .345-2121 Residence Secretary, Mrs. F. Brown ....................... ext. 512 Residence Cashier, Mrs. A. Bresele ........................ ext. 521 Residence Porter, Mr. J. Siemens ......................... ext. 612 Director of Residence: Dr. Gordon D. McLeod ............... ext. 512 Health Nurse, Miss J. Sutherland ................. . Day-ext. 361, 592 Night-ext. 397 I Men's Residence (Student Phones) A House ( 1st floor) A House (2nd & 3rd floor) B House C House D House E House (1st floor) E House (2nd & 3rd floor) F Fiouse G House H House (1st floor) H House (2nd & 3rd floor) J House (1st.floor) J House (2nd & 3rd floor) t< House Women's Residence (Student Phones) Rooms 100 to 124 & 126 Rooms 121 to 123 & 129 to 164 Rooms 200 to 226 Rooms 227 to 238 Rooms 240 to 261 l'IUl1 FACICR11 ,. 344-0096 344-9787 344-9763 344-9790 344-9786 344-0027 344-9785 344-9789 344-9791 344-977~ 344-9792 344.9723 344-0090 344-0093 344-9703 344-9751 344-9702 344-0089 344.9753 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBERS University Doctor, Dr. W.L. Diggins, Parkview Medical Bldg . ... 345-2348 University Health Care ................... 345-2121, ext. 361 & 592 Ambulance ......................................... 345-5727 Hospital Emergency .................................. 344-2431 Fire & Security .......................... Day-345-2121, ext. 569 Night-344-4922 Boiler House ............................ Day-345-2121, ext. 273 Night-344-8221 Porter's Suite, 'Mr. J. Siemens .......... . ................ 344-7744 Poison Control Centre ................................. 344-6621 . . ) -, ~;. ~ • LIM.TED DEVELOPING & PRINTING. BY EXPERIENCED FRIENDLY PERSONNEL ' HIGH QUALITY ONLY THE FINEST KODAK MATERIALS ARE USED BY TRAINED TECHNICIANS LOW PRICES THE FILM FACTORY HAS GREATLY REDUCED PHOTO FINISHING ~RICES IN THUNDER ~AV Your One Stop Headquarters For Cameras .Films & Accessories • FAST SERVICE IN MOST CASES 1 DAY SERVICE IS AVAILABLE C)N COLOURED FILM & 2 DAYS ON· INPLANT COLOUR ENLARGEMENTS r r,, , ..... GRANDVIEW MALL RIVER ST :-.:~· 344-0627 , NORTHWOOD PAR,K PLAZA • 577-3716 , . CORNER OF DONALD & SYNDICATE 622-1475 FILM FACTORY LTD (THE) • .Ir � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Handbook 1976 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource The Lakehead University Handbook was an annual publication that provided students with basic information about the student union, school, and the city of Thunder Bay. There are several local and regional business advertisements throughout the text. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lakehead University Student Union Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Nick Joblin Kerry Brown Relation A related resource 20j collection of Student Handbooks Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 20j Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/e65306c99c42dfd53ffa95c2f4a9cf14.pdf 5842c9932a1d0eeb1a286aa0ff5d57d3 PDF Text Text ,. �1 TABLE OF CONTENTS page EDITOR'S NOTE 1 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION (L.U.S.U.) 2 Presidents Message, V.P. Finance, V.P. External Affairs, V.P. Programming, V.P. Academics, L.U.S.U. Office, ClubsL.U.F.A., E.S.S., Film Society, .lldicial Committee, List of Councellors L.U.S.U. SERVICES 11 Argus, Room bookings, Day Care, Great Hall, Typing Room, Games Room, Travel Services, Newspapers, Resource Centre, Dances, Concerts, Speakers, Beer Bashes, Specials, Printing, Photocopying POLITICS • -~ ,,, • ·-· .. • ~,-. - 17 Campus Politics, 0. F.S., N.U.S., L.U. Student Union UNIVERSITY SERVICES 23 ATHLETICS 33 Dean of Students, Financial Aid, Health Services, Residence, Housing, Library, Canada Manpower Fieldhouse, lntramurals, Intramural Banquet, Varsity, Skidays, Varsity Schedules OFF-CAMPUS 37 Thbndet' Bay, Things to do and See, Entertainment, Co-ops, Magnus Theatre, Bar Guide TELEPHONE NUMBERS Inside Back Cover Key to the Mystery Welcome to the hallowed halls of knowledge commonly known as Lakehead University. Hopefully you will stay long enough to register and when you do, there are some tidbits of information that you should be acquainted with if you are going to find vour way around. The purpose of this marvellous book is to give you, the incoming student, some insight into who, why, where, when and what is going on. After all you may never know when you wi II need a helping hand, a bootlegger, or perhaps a professor. The editors put this book together under the assumption that you don't know anything about university and life therein, but you needn't worry, you're not any different from anyone else. So at least take the time to thumb through the pages, possibly even stopping to read some of the valuable and sometimes incredible information, contained within. We'd like to thank the student union for making it all possible as well as those who sacrificed their ti me to help us help you . If , by chance there appears, by some horrencbus oversight, to be omissions, mistakes, or misrepresentations contained among these fragile pages, don't be afraid to point them out to your members on council or the LUSU executive. They will be happy to make the corrections, we won't. The Editors. / l /. -/ !w.ilJi • I _,/ - .. tP:Y✓✓ I. , \_.- :P~ �--~ ...,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 2 Lakehead University Student •Union ' V .P. of Finance Tim Kerbashian Message from the President 1-t II difficult to conjure up a thought which I think 11 tnlly important or relevant to new or old studentlt c:oming to Lakehead University. People now are motivated and inspired by so many variables, some spontaneous, others latent, so that it becomes hard to make something applicable before it becomes antiquated. I he most 11m1tmg factor that people must endure is the degree to which they experience the things happening around them. It is much too difficult to grasp the meaning of experience, but it becomes easier wien one understands that experience breeds discontentment. Too much is a benign frustration in wiich one must choose between the new roads created by him. Too little is a rnal ignant confusion in which one can only speculate as to wiat might have happened. It's a misbelief that is becoming positively generated that academics of a university is a prime factor in education. There has to be a change by the hierarchy, in the placing of importance within the educational system. What exists now, is enhancing to yesterday's ideas and sometimes ., myopic to the ideas of tomorrow. Experience the university life totally. Get involved with wiat happens outside your books and faculty. Learn about the student politics or become active in a student organized club. Support the entertainment activities provided for you or devote a portion of your time to a cause. Whatever it is that you do experience, don't believe the delusion that accomplishment is the end result of experience, the truth is that r?Xr:ierienoe habituates a need for more experience. Fritz Eggel In the forthcoming year I car. env1s1on the opportunity for the best year in LUSU's brief history. Enrollment is up, clubs are more active than ever before, and the LUSU Council represents the largest cross section of faculty representation 'ever experienced. My job is basically that of establishing the LUSU budget, allocating club budgets, and forwarding this recommendation to the LUSU Council to vote on. Also I monitor the spending of the funds and aid the clubs in the use of these funds. In general, aiding clubs in financial matters and acting as financial advisor to the LUSU Council is my responsibility . The basic idea of VP Finance is to ensure that the students of LU get the maximum value for the money that they pay at the beginning of the year. One of the long-range priorities of the VP Finance and the Student Union is planning for the financial requirements for the construction of a permanent pub facility. In this the major obstacles are financial backing and control over the c,peration. Remember, it's your money and it's up to you to ensure that it's ~pent the way you want it to be spent. Bring in your ideas, suggestions or criticismsi to the LUSU Offices and I will discuss them with you. It is only through discussion and feedback that we can maximize the return on your activit fee. �4 5 V .P. of External Affairs V .P. of Prpgramming . ~~ ~ 0 ,,.. ,. Gislinde Kobler .i ! ...... Peter Vranjkovic The Office of External Affairs is responsible for the following items: A. All relations between LUSl:J and the Ontario Federation of Students (OFS) and the National Union of Students (NUS). This includes sending and receiving information from these organizations, as well as helping in the co-ordination and planning of any provincial or national student campaigns. B. OPf;rating as liaison between LUSU, the City of Thunder Bay other communities, and the various governments of this country. C. Selecting and sending delegates to conferences that are of importance to students, i.e. OFS and NUS conferences. The external affairs person performs the above mentioned for the purpose pf getting students a fair deal. The officer has to work, or try to work on the following problems. Tuition fees are rising, the present student assistance program needs improvements, not enough students are finding jobs during the summer or upon graduation, governments discriminate against students through LLBO and CRTC regulations, universities don't provide sufficient if any child care services or counselling services at all, and many more problems. To do something about these, the External Affairs officer, the External Affairs Committee, LUSU, OFS, and NUS need your support. The Vice-President of Programming is responsible for almost all student social events on campus. This includes beer gardens, dances, movies, socials, coffee houses, theatrical productions and concerts. Anticipating a great demand for our advertising artwork this coming year (which will be on display at regular intervals) ... the programmer modestly requests that the samples be left on university walls, allowing them to bestow colour and design to our passages of monotone gray (or the multitoned psychedelic endeavours) . Those interested may pick up their free copy at the LUSU office any time between 9-5, Monday to Friday (limited quantity available). General Events The main feature of LU programming proves to be the dances. This year will see such bands as Wednesday, Sweet Blindness, Shooter, Creed, etc. Dances will be held every second week beginn ir,q the 9th of September 9:00 pm to 1 :00 am. Advance tickets will be available in the LUSU office. On the weeks between the Dances, on Thursday nights, LUSU presents our top event (thanks to all you foresters and engineers) ... the Beer Garden. The beer gardens which run from 4:30 to 8:30 pm will host such bands as Flipper Flannagan's Flat Footed Four, Bay Street Blues Band, Earthshine etc. If you're looking for a !J)Od time ... Another yet wonderful event is our concert on November 4 featuring the 'Hollies', internationally acclaimed British Melo Rock Group. The Country Opera will be held in the UCT on September 26-27. This tour is direct from Vancouver and should prove to be quite entertaining. Orientation Week which features free outdoor concerts with Dave and Grant McClain and Dutch Mason Blues Band, will be held from September 6 to 9, �6 V.P. of Academics .~ ..r Kerry Brown There are problems which many of us encounter In surviving the daily grind of our formal 'ecl,cations that often make us feel powerless a_nd frustrated. There are solutions, or ways of dealing with the academic hassles we encounter while at "4 niversity - but it usually takes two or three years around here to be able to •accumulate the know-how it takes to conquer what seems to be an insurmountable hassle, for instance fighting an unfair mark. Also, sometimes even if we do know what we can do, we are afraid to approach or challenge a prof -- or to stick our necks out because of possible repercussion_s in the futu!e. And after all this, sometimes trying to cope ~ 1th academic problems on top of everything else JUSt seems like too much hassle. . That can't be my mark... I'm sure I did better than that on this exam. . . What do you do about what you feel 1s an unfair m•k7 . The first thing is to approach your instructor and ask whether the mark is correct, that is, has there been some mistake in transferring the grade to your paper, an addition mistake, etc. If there is no mistake, then it is a good idea to ask for an explanation of the grade, and it's a good idea to be open rather than hostile at this point, even if you are frustrated. After the explanation, then you have to make the decision whether to pursue the issue. If you still feel the mark was unfair, you can decide to ask for a reappraisal of the grade. Reappraisal is applied for through the Registrar's office, and costs $15.00. However, if you just want an essay or one assignment lo,:ked at aga ln, then it probably 11\0n't cost, but you'll probably have to ask for this through the Department, which is stickier. If you feel that the prof won't change his/her mind about your paper it is also possible to have someone else in the Department perform the reappraisal, but at this time it's a good idea whether or not you want to go it alone. Both profs and students are human, and there are cases of a 7 Academics cont'd prof's personal feelings interfering with a student's evaluation. If you think this is a possibility, then it's a good idea to bring your grievance to the Student Union, rather than do it yourself, especially if you have to spend the rest of the year, or take another course with that teacher. In any case the next step if you want reappraisal of a single paper or exam by another prof, is to approach the chairperson of the Department and ask that they recommend that someone besides the original prof re-evaluate the work. The Department will then decide who will do the re-evaluation. However, it is often possible to suggest that a certain prof within the Department, who you feel will be fair, do the reappraisal. This takes negotiating, and if there is a course union in your department, or if there isn't, LUSU, is usually the place to go for advice or help. With reappraisal of an entire course you will usually have to stay with either your original prof, or the Department's choice. Beware however! It is possible for reappraisal" requests to be refused. Requests made to the Registrar are forwarded to the Dean of the Faculty, who can decide for him/herself or appoint a 4 person advisory committee which may include both your prof and a student observer (at your request). Reappraisal requests made to the Department, will also be forvwrded to the !:Ran in most cases. If the Dean says no, and you disagree, then it is really time to go to either the Academics Office of LUSU or your course union. You need punch to fight at this level, and as your only recourse is to ask the Dean to reconsider, there is more strength in numbers. If it's no again, then the only avenue left is to appeal to the Senate. Appeal to the Senate is also possible if you are not satisfied with the results of a reappraisal you were granted. But Senate appeals are top heavy and lengthy, and you're !1)ing to need support and good evidence to win. There are six student Senators who can advise you on your appeal, and there are two students on the Senate Judicial Committee which hears the appeals . These people can be contacted theough the Student Union Office. The decision of the Senate will be final as far as your mark goes. I guess I'd afternoon. I haven't been don't fail the better turn up at that class this haven't done the termpaper and I to class for at least a month. I hope I final or I'm really screvved How and when can you best use an Incomplete or a Withdrawal Without Permission (WWP)? . An incomplete is best taken advantage of during the crunch at the end of the year. If you just can't handle all your course work by the time finals roll around, then it is often possible to go to one of your profs and ask them to give you an incomi:;!~te for one course. An incomplete buys you time, technically one month after the end of the course, to finish the work for your course. For most students this usually means'" you .h.avii"io hand ~ in the last paper or assignment by that time. If you i have to have an incomplete you have to pay a f $10.00 fee for this pdviledge. Sometimes it is also ~ possible to let the incomplete go more than one month, in fact up to a year - but to do this you : must have the permission of your prof. When you t have fulfilled your incomplete then you will be t, given a mark for the course, and often you will do ~ better at this point than if you'd struggled with t trying to get all done before. More than two ; incompletes in one year are usually bad news \. though, and if you ask for more than two you'll i probably be refused unless there are exceptional i circumstances. £ Withdrawals and 'withdrawals without per- l mission' are also often academic lifesavers. You ~ can withdraw from either one course or from : university completely up until February 14th ; (November 11th for half courses) without ; academic penalty. Up to this point, you have : neither failed nor attempted a course, and the 1 course, is not entered on your academic record - i' but you have to fi II out a form at the Registrar's i office.' After this time things get a bit mon,} complicated. { If you feel you are certain to fail a course then : it is considered better by many to 'withdraw] without permission'. This means that if after~ February 14th you see an 'F' on the horizon, it's[ possible to turn it into a 'WWP' on your academicil record - which still technically means that you! have failed the oourse, but is usually treated in thef same manner as a 'course attempt'. What this\ means is that 'WWP' doesn't look so bad, and if you finish the course by taking it successfully at a· later date you can sometimes get rid of the former '. 'WWP' as well. To produce a 'WWP' on your transcript you had best not IM'ite the final exam.! It's also a good idea to visit your prof and aski him/her to give you a WWP when the marks are' handed in. I'm sorry but you fail this assignment I found that the last five pages were ~ken from an article in journal. What are the rules regarding plagiarism? .f • , Plagiarism will result in immediate failure- of an assignment. It may also result in failure in thtt course if it is extensive enough, that is the rnajot assignment of the year, or more than one examplq of it in one year. Plagiarism can "be either material lifted from a book or other publish'e d material, <:i even using an essay that someone else has li)he•. What makes this different from quotinQ an article or book, is that it is extensive and that you do ·not give credit or footnote your spurce. If you someone else's \/\Ork off as your'·own, then rou have plagiarized and you will receive a zero fof that assignment if you are caught. Profs usually keep up to date with published material in their fields, so the chances of getting caught when usin~ published material are high. a pa5' • '"' 1 _►. J ~ •' .,"t ,. • _.,r.-• -.••-U"J,•l,, , -._,, • ,;;. ,.. ... - �8 LUSU Office Deanna Tarnawa Lorraine Harris L.U.S.U. Positions The Lakehead University Student Office, better known as LUSU,can be found in UC 1007 or by ringing ext. 259. The two inhabitants, Lorraine Harris and Deanna Tarnawa, secretary and business manager in that order, will be happy to assist you with anything as well as offer you a free cup of coffee. It is here that you will find the executive offices and bookings for the squash courts. Correspondence to the Student Union Office may be addressed as follows: (name of appropriate person) Lakehead University Student Union Lakehead University Thunder Bay 'P', Ontario P7A 5E1 President 4 Vice Presidents Secretary Chief Returning Officer Business Manager Justices Proctors Argus Staff Ballot Counters Sound Equipment Manager Chairperson Councillors Poll Clerks lntramurals ... and more So now you can see the extent of the organization and now you must realize the amount of work some people put in to co-ordinate student activities. Don't be too quick to criticize and ridicule when you yourself aren't in a position to realize the extent of the responsibility. 9 L.U.F.A. Hi! This is your friendly neighbourhood tree salesman - uh-- Ll ! FA representative. Lakehead University Forestry Association. Sounds Impressive, hey? Well, we may be impressive, but we are not unfriendly. Every Forestry student at LU is a membe1 of LUFA, and everybody else is welcome to tc1ke an interest in our activities. We foresters can be very friendly -- and even helpful when it comes to getting to know the system here and learning how to get the most out of it. LUFA has an office below the LUSU complex, just off the games room, beyond the Argus offices and beside the ESS (Engineering Student Society. sigh). Starting as soon as the executive* gets back after a hard summer of planting trees, fighting fires and flying airplanes, the room (UC 0015) will be open all day, and sometines at night. It is there for you to use - to relax, to study, to get help and information. We are planning all of the traditional Forestry social/intellectual (no snickers) events for 1977-78, and more ·-· Shinerama, the Kam-Am Canoe Race, the Corn Roast, the Winter Carnival Woodsman's Competition (and Bushmen's Brawl), Symposium, and the Weyerhaueser Lecture Series. LUFA and the Forestry faculty maintain a good working relationship. The Stu-Fae Committee meets regularly throughout the year to discuss various problems and changes related to the Forestry program. Because I was told to limit this to 100 1M>rds or less (foresters can so count), I wi II say no more about the good and better things that happen around LUFA. Come by and find out for yourself. We are waiting, tree in hand! * 19 77- 78 executive: Jamie Corcoran, President Frances Bennett, Vice-President Lynn Pawson, Secretary-Treasurer Natalie Goudreau, Public Relations Coordinator Daryl Whidden, Sports Co-ordinator Barry Oliver, ·Sales Representative E.S.S. Welcome back fellow veteran engineers to the hallowed halls of LU. and also a special welcome to this year's batch of newcomers. Now, let me get back to the matter at hand which is trying to explain what the ESS or Engineering Students Society is. The ESS executive is comprised of four brilliant, colourfu I, charming and witty Artsy type students. These four people plan and coordinate student drinking events for the school year. Now comes the problem, we can't do all the work by ourselves so we go out into the respective years and elect class reps to sit on the floor of our mini council and help us make decisions etc. How do I get to be a class rep you ask? Well, I'll tell you, you put up your right arm in any core class and jump up and down screaming, "I want to be a class rep", the loudest two contestants get the position. During the course of the year the ESS sends student representatives to three different conferences. Any one in engineering is eligible to go. Details will be forwarded at a later date. The ESS operates on a break even but usually a big loss basis depending on the turn-out to our events. They are all affordable so please make an effort to come out. We also have speakers coming in, ie. Mongo Jerry, regularly who speak on topics concerning all disciplines. These are free functions with the only cost to you being your time, but we all know that time is money. I'm sure you'll be gladyou attended. Well that about wraps it up. Remember, it's your organization, your money, so participate and use it to it's fullest extent. The ESS, another fine product from LUSU. ESS Executive President-Joe Antoniszyn Vice Pres-Ken Martinuzzi Sec-Tres-Ken Rose Sports-Mike Landiak P.S."T-Shirts", get the real thing at the ESS office. P.S.S. will be taking orders for jackets in the near future, in the meantime use a blanket. Wizard's Stereo City OYAMAHA AUDIO CENTRE We Specialize in Quality Our Prices are Right Financing Available Dual Rotel ' Stanton dbx Maxell Harman/ Kar don Accuphase Nakamichi B.I.C. Klipsch T.D.K. 10% discount on all new albums • two locations • 408 Victoria Ave. phone: 623-4471 Tony 266 Bay St. phone: 344-4544 Elmer �10 Film Society In the interests of promoting a greater appreciation of cinematography in the Lakehead region, the LU Film Society will once again present a series of intellectual, decadent and hyper-dynamic movies over the school year. We draw on the vanguard of modern directors, such as Fassbinder, Herzog, Bergman, Antonioni, Fellini and Bunuel, and welcome any suggestions for potential screenings. If you are interested in joining the Society, or have any ideas you would care to proffer, please attend our formative meeting at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 6th, in the Aesthetics Lounge. Clubs \!/ Art & Literary Library Bio-Chem Math Business Multicultural Chess Native Students Chinese Association Nursing Education Outdoor Club Engineering Society Phys. Ed. Film Psych Grads Forestry Recreational Ed. Club Geology Social Work International Students Organization Scuba Languages Christian Fellows hip S.C.A. (Student Committee on Athletics) T.M. (Transcendental Meditation) Judicial Committee The Judicial Committee is a permanent committee whose members are appointed for a one year term which ends October 1, 1977. The members may if they wish apply for reappointment for another term. The Committee is comprised of four members, the Chief Justice who is chairman, two associate justices, and a prosecutor. They are the over- ers of the LUSU constitution and have the power to veto any motion passed by council that the Judicial Committee, after deliberation, deem contradictory to the Constitutional guidelines laid out in that document. Another area that the Justices are involved in is that of student conduct while on campus. If a student breaks the rules and is charged by our proctor force, then they wi II be forced to attend Student Union Court. A defence wi II be provided and a trial will be held. If convicted, then you stand to have your student priviledges (such as card for dcnces, movies, etc.) suspended, or you can be fined up t0 $50. This seldom happens but 1t people abuse their student rights then something will have to be done about it. For your own information here is a list of unfortunate but necessary guidelines pertaining to liquor events: 1. Beer and liquor must be purchased at the bar. Any alcohol brought into the dance or beer garden (other than in your bloodstream) will be confiscated by the proctors; 2. Beer and I iquor may not be removed from the cafeteria. This is to protect our licence as well as the University property; 3. Capacity in the Main Cafeteria is restricted to 550 by order of common sense. Once this figure has been reached no one else will be admitted. Drop by sometime when there's 550 people in the cafeteria and you'll see what I mean. 4. Trouble makers will be asked to leave by the proctors. Don't ask me to define trouble makers. This procedure is left to the discretion of the Chief Proctor, but I think we are al I a ware of what constitutes acceptable behaviour. 5. Anyone willfully damaging University property will be held fully accountable for such. No deals! I know I'd rather see glass than wood in a door frame any day. 6. Also please bring your ID cards. By order of the LCBO we must ensure that each person entering our liquor events is 18. And please don't feel insulted if we ask for you to prove you are 18. It may be obvious to you how old you are, but remember, vve're not as smart as you. Council ARTS COUNCILLORS Frances Crowhurst John Gavin Karen Larson Marlene Stewart FA CULTY OF EDUCATION Anna Barsanti John Croat SCIENCE Bill Furlong Janice Graham UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Joe Antoniszyn Monty Badanai Frances Bennett Gerry Dickie Louise Genier Terry Hodkinson Mike Rode Ken Rose Wayne Young Bob Zanette By-election in the Fall of '77 wi II add one Arts, one Science, and change two Faculty of Education Councillors. 11 Argus The Argus office is located just off the games room, go through the door and the first door on the right is the entrance. The Argus is the student newspaper on campus which is run by students and is a direct affiliate of LUSU but still a separate organization. We are subsidized by LUSU who is directly sponsored by you, the student, when you pay your activity fees. As you guessed this is not enough to completely cover the costs, so the rest is covered by advertising. We have both national and local advertising. The national advertising comes to us via an Advertising Co-Op known as Youthstream. The local is handled by a student here at the University. The Canadian University Press better known as CUP, which is a conglomerate of Student Newspapers all across Canada, enables us to add national advertising to our credits. The Argus is a weekly, consistently through the fall and winter terms, but when summer comes the staff drift away and more than once a month seems impossible. The editor this year is Terry Smith, who requests the presence of anyone who cares to come into the Argus office anytime. Inexperience isn't necessary, but it helps, so don't worry H you aren't Carl Bernstein 11 because we wouldn't give him a job anyways. We want reporters not detectives. Naturally, LUSU isn't responsible for the opinions expressed in this literary delight and neither is Rick Smith for that matter. The Argus isn't in the hands of Communists, LUSU, Beer Salesmen or Administration but is there as a watchdog of these operations as vvell as a place to gather some information about the University and Campus life. We are not here to be just a negative war paint of council, Walter Asset or other· organizations but also to point out the positive side of events that happen. We notice such things as Tim's haircut, Lorraine's new shoes, Albert Massaro's Sport Complex, Deanna's Malibu or even that 1 of 10 flowers planted in the main door entrance survived. So now that you have heard some of the wonderful reviews written by the editor, you must realize that what the Argus needs is staff! It is really easy to become - an Argusnaut by callin!l Leo Cahill or I mean by just dropping into the Shining Hovel known as the office and expressing their wish to join this mixup. There are many jobs, some of which are volunteer. As a matter of fact we've decided to have a hit man to take care of any business deemed necessary. We need help on layout, reporting, organization, pictures, bird watching and distribution. What we're saying is that we want you to come in and help us. We will print just about anything as long as the language expression is acceptable. We will edit to 89~~8(/ "e" correct grammatical mistakes although we're not Webster's Second Edition. At the Argus, editors are elected, not appointed and they are paid a salary. Writers don't generally line their pockets but do get a bite of the year-end honorarium. We pay $2 for any graphic or picture we use. Unfortunately there aren't any openings in Laurie's troupe of typesetters. Deadline date is the Tuesday noon for copy and Monday noon for ads. If you don't make deadline date the paper reserves the right to reject your contribution. This year the Argus is going to run a classified ad section for which there will be a nominal fee charged to place the ad. Students naturally will receive a discount. We place the strongest emphasis on university related events in our press coverage but now and then we jump out in the community to cover an election or whatnot. This year there is going to be a heavier coverage of sports, both intramural and varsity, but definitely in the varsity area. Most of the old columns will return with the exception of Thunder Mug Revue and a couple of new ones. Contributions to this raa can be dropped off anyway. They can come in by person, by mail, by air, by our letter box in LUSU or any other way you can conjure up so that it arrives safely to its destination. Finally a couple of advantages of being a regular staffer are that you receive a press card enabling you to go to student union sponsored events free and a chance to attend a conference in a far away land like Toronto or Halifax. So please, come and join the ranks of the Argus and become a legend in your own mind. Editor in Chief Terry Smith [_n1 /-f --·-l I t::i1_,,j•· 'll> < /~ -~--~,!Jr ' -· ·-·-11 ';···~ ,~ ••• 1· •.,. • •/ :r ..._r J - ·-- ~ r-.•. ~---11' //.'.•7, · �13 12 U.C. U.C. . s TAIR uPS ,~.------!. ... u..c. • 0 ;s i1. ' Ill ~ C \ 11'~1\'f ~E. t-- et 'A flll\11 IIt ul J~ ,. ' " J -- ' Sc "'-i r------' (cu»..·1" IC,ao"') ■ THE 0 ~ 0 "' V\ ~ I -l' C.S.A. "1\ 1j IZ _ I :a: I « ~ (u,.C.) • i + v,..~c.t.. ~~ r;;;:;;;;;::-.-::~--__:_1:. II ·······-- ,,.......... MAIN 8Lt)~. V'\fi 1-foR I MATCHBOX • ""60 • OPEN~:30 a.m. - 8:00 pr::.1 Weekdays 2:00p.m. I TOBACCO • --1 '~'::;! "' , >.. ~ A~;us .J i ~ r+ S.C.A. G~Mtt; ocrM© ~ -1"\ANNf-L .! POST OFFICE - I\ tt C, /,\~ £,'t'(E,~ □ D..00 1'w1N fl.tPf'El 1AN0l1'S l "ov A1.wA'fS LoS£) • COURTESY OF CONFECTION GREETING CARDS t.~.s. WISHING YOU A SUCCESSFUL ACADEMIC YEAR Bu.~E.S Saturdays WELCOME TO ALL NEW STUDENTS • 'Cl -4. c,f'") \>A~t<•~ INTHE LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY MALL BOOKS 1. OI 3 70 2 ~ ... .......,(-::..::.~~..-.,....,~: ~ ! -' r .. ~>Olr r ,. r r 11:00a.m. - I ~ > A<;o~A (1'1'E.~1'1M~) ~~A~S -······ 4-NONIS .... L.U.f-A. Root-\ □ +-fO\I UK1\/Lf.SI'('/ CatfftE. Rt~--•CS,W1"4'l ► :: s, ...., miiiii z .. > I II ·,11 11111 \fl ~ = ::::: :: 2-~4c.wa. ~ 'a--:;.,-,1 ':t " ;:: a"',- ," ~ ~~ ;II: + (1...s"f') F ---_;_..- :,. ! e c'-' ~ .., <:i • ,- -- 'fo oA.U~ ,,.a~ N5TA sc-.,E. ~IR5 1'yrin~ R..M lt4\'4P 0. ---~ ~., + + O' ... Dow - ~ S,A; E. ~, AONL',. I .J �.. LUSU.Services cont'd . .•. ~ •R·oom Bookings Any student who wishes to book a room controlled by the Student Union (Council Chambers, Aesthetics Lounge, Typing Room, Great Hall) musf pick up a room booking form from the Student Union Office, therein assuming full responsibility for the said room and agreeing to leave it in a clean and orderly fashion. To book the Faculty Lounge and the rest of the rooms in the University, a student must contact Physical Services (ext. 212) ·which is located next to Security in the subterranean levels of the University Centre. Building Codes UC University Centre RB Ryan Building MB ~"Main' Building CB Centennial Building ., • • TS ·temporary Structure _.._ • FE Faculty of Education LI Library HB House No. 2 ••• • ' MH Music House "'-· PH P,ower H~use PP Physical Plant Res Residence SB ~_nders Building ~ :--· ··-· '"" ..r: · ••• Day Care Well folks, day care is something that doesn't exist at LU but nonetheless there is sti II a big demand as well as a need for it . Presently tt,ere is a petition being circulated throughout the U,niversity, searching for signatures witfl . ooich 1Peter Vranjkovic, the VP of External ~ffair~. is ~ying to pressure the administration into , establishin·g permanE1nt day care. • This is an age,long battle that has been waged ,, against administration and we need all the help we • can get. So if you're interested, contact LUSU, the Argus Bryan Mc1son, VP of University Ad' ministr~tiorj", Pl~ase make your feelings known. ,. ' or .,.~--.:.« ·\ ,· .. 1 • ~ t, ' :Great Hall ·This is that large room you'll pass on your way to the cafeteria from your visit with LUSU. The student lour\ge, known to most as the Great Hall, is used mainly by those addicted to soap operas (fc11atics made up mostly of the various department secretaries). Fortunately for those included in this class, coffee break coincides with 'As the Stomach Turns'. Also many students use the lounge to watch 14 16 TV, study, shoot the breeze or just for a little sleep. Another thing happening in this lounge is every Monday and Wednesday nights, there will be a pub. The date they begin is not available to us at the present, but don't worry for they will be well advertised. Students are asked to refrain from eating, drinking, butting cigarettes on the rug, making out or damaging the furniture. Doesn't leave you much to do except for what you are supposed to do. If yru don't use it wsely, all students pay the coosequences throug, their fees. If you don't believe us, ask the Engineers. from the Student Union office. The office is open from 9 am to 4 pm Monday through Friday. ' Typing Room LUSU has Room UC 1010 set up as a student typing area. The room is open from 9 am until 5 pm Monday thru Friday. If you require the room after these hours, you must fill out a form from the LUSU secretary so that security will open the room for you. It's a great place, even to get into the room that used to hold the stero equipment. Student Travel Ask Lorraine ( LUSU receptionist). The Association of Student Councils (AOSC) is a student travel co-op that can provide you With an International Student Cards, This card gives you discounts on special charter flights to just about anywhere, rail passes and accomodation. Give Lorraine two bucks, a recent passport-size photo of yourself, and proof that you have been a full-time student during the past year and she'll set you up. AOSC also has provided LUSU with schedules of flights and rates, and a little booklet called Student Travel Guide to Europe. Apart from AOSC, come to LUSU for applications for Air Canada Swing Air Club, C.N. Youth Travel Plan Cards, information regarding student group flights, charters, youth fares, and reduced travel costs in general. So, when you're sipping your gratis LUSU coffee one morning, it may be worth your while to ask a few questions and pick up some of the pamphlets. Games Room The most popular place on campus for late night meetings, due mainly to the coffee machines, is the Games Room. Here you may find anything from four concerned-about-their-marks students playing bridge to the cleaning staff gathering before they head out into the field to toil away through the night wiping away all tell tale marks of student occupation. Besides coffee, those metal monsters offer us a wide variety of munchies, beverages and the good old standby, cigarettes. Is it an alternative to the cafeteria? Some may think so and some not but it is one of the most hotly debated issues we try to apply to rur new frund knowedg?. Of course no games room is complete without those addicting machines known as pinball. The disease spreads rapidly and around early October a quarter isn't to be found. Some highly trained medical minds, after much deliberation, have decided the best cure for this disease is to be broke. Nonetheless they supply enjoyment to many students. They operate as an escape from daily class routine although some students use them to the extreme. One of the biggest problems in the games room is that people have a tendency to vandalize our metal monsters. The student union has had them removed for the summer with the promise that they will be installed in time for the tall', and winter sessions. I would like to ask you to keep in mind the fact that they can be removed again and next time it won't be for a short time but a long time. Newspapers Argus is great, wonderful, inspiring, fantastic, superb, witty but unfortunately comes out only once a week, which means it is not all encompassing. The LUSU office gets one copy of the Globe every day about 3:30 unless there's an air strike. Sometimes an urchin drops off one of the local rags, Lakehead Living, or some other such material. Argus also gets papers from most other campuses and they will let you browse through them for a nominal fee. LU Week2 is the administration's paper and comes out biweekly. Resource Centre What is it? This is an entirely new service for the students at Lakehead. Now students may rent sports equipment and recreational equipment to enjoy our outdoor wilderness. No longer wll the student lose out because he or she does not have the equipment . or the money to rent or buy such equipment. The rental fees are extremely low and the money collected goes towards upkeep and buying new equipment. The Equipment All our equipment is top line merchandise. We ask you to take care of it and not ruin it for the other students at Lakehead. If you do bteak or lose the equipment you will have to pay for it so please be careful. We have the following equipment for rental: Cross country skis, boots and poles Snowshoes Backpacks Camping stoves, pots and pans Winter and summer sleeping bags Ensolite pads Tents Canoes, paddles and life jackets r ,, Squash racquets Tenn is racquets How l\f.uch There is a $5 deposit on all equipment rented out. This deposit is refunded 'Mien the eCJAipment is returned. If you rent more than one piece of equipment you still pay only one deposit fee. To rent out equipment your student card or your registration form is also required, but is given back when you return the equipment. Equipment cannot be rented out for a period longer than 3 days. We place this restrictiQn upon all the equipment to give everyone a chance to use the equipment. If the equipment is not returned or is broken then the student pays for any damage. Individual equipment may be rented for 60 cents a day with the exception of aoss country skis which are $1.50 a day. All equipment must i. returned by 10 am the next day or you are charged for another day's rent. Whose Is It? The concept of a recreational resource stemmed from the interest and subsequent prodding from the Outdoor Club. Your student council, LUSU, with the cooperation of LU administration, Physical Services and Intramural Department, teamed up to make this concept a reality. LUSU, through the use of your student fees, purchased all equipment required. The Administration and Physical Services provided a centre for • the equipment to be stored and loaned from. The Intramural Department, under director Ron McKechney and his assistant Kerry Brown, selected equipment to be purchased, developed the mechanisms for loaning equipment, and are in charge of loaning the equipment. As a con• sequence the students of Lakehead University own recreational equipment that every LU student may borrow. Where is it? All equipment may be rented at the LUSU Reaeational Resource Centre Office. Our office is located in the University Centre building across --- �17 16 Dances and Beer Bashes 8 - Beer Bash - Earthshine 9 - Dance - Crossfire 16 - Dance - Stych 22 - Beer Bash - Bay St. Blues Band 30- Dance - Chil/um 6 - Beer Bash (Octoberfest) - Tempos October 14 - Dance - Pepper 'n Mint 20 - Beer Bash - Flipper Flannagan 28 - Dance - Fullerton Dam November 3 - Niteclub - Great Impostors 11 - Dance - Wednesday 17 - Beer Bash - Hound Dog ' 25 - Dance - Octavian December 2 - Dance - Shooter 'J' ! September Concerts and Specials Sept. 6 - 9 - Concert - Grant & Dave McClain Sept. 26 - 27 - Country Opera - Ouel Tears October 30 - KR.ESKIN November 8 - Concert - Hollies November 18 - Concert - Bill Huston, Te"y Erickson, Cathy Fink, Duck Donald Concert Hour Ballet Romane Alice Gomley Justin Pomeroy January? January 25 February 8 March 15 Photocopying For just 10 cents, you may reproduce an exact copy of whatever masterpiece you've produced. The Xerox machine is located in the hallway between the LUSU office and Off-Campus Housing. If you don't know w,ere the location is, and you're closer to the lilrary, go up to the second floor . .. and presto! Another copier with a dime slot is there! Never fear, for everything ~nts money here. Printing Campus Politics Political activity is generally confined to LUSU. There are no recognized active Liberal, Progressive Conservative or NOP organizations on Campus. The Commur:;sts sell some literature on campus, but again, th1:.re is no school organization. The main reason there is no party organization is because of the Constitution, which does not allow any club to be formed that will discriminate against anything. Needless to say, there is much controversy surrounding the Student Union. Politics and the Student Union are not what you think. There are many different areas in which Council becomes involved, from spending money on dances and events to scheduling charter trips to Florida. there is talk of a trip to Waterloo for the Need something printed and you don't know how to go about it? Well, the first thing you do is to go see Lorraine in the LUSU office. The master sheet will cost you about a quarter, and each successive copy after will cost one and a sixteenth cent, plus taxes. In a couple of days, after you've submitted your printing, it will return at which time you pay the cost. There is much an interested person can get into. Committees are often set up that need members from the student body. Elections are held in March and by-elections are held in October. There are usually some Council seats open in the different faculties. Another area where politics seem to be involved is the Argus. All the editors are elected and each year new positions open up. Anyway , if you enjoy student politics then come out and voice your opinion. New blood is always needed. 9 16 23 30 Nov. 6 13 20 27 O.F.S. Two People Car Wash Slaughter House Five Sugar Land Express Silent Running To Kill A Mockingbird The Girl From Petrouka I Love My Wife Casanova Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones Sounder The Dove Speakers September 1 3 September 14 October 4 October 12 November 8 November 23 Mike Mandel Jeanne Drew Morton Shulman Dean Angus Rene Dahinden Jerry Teplitz S"( liq O,r("' • Co,._ ·rs • Iv(' 'vo So 1~ 'Oe~ P~ '\i~ ''\f,... ...,,.,7- ,. p~ o- 0/4• ~~· "" intended to foster a sense of unity among the students of the province as well as make OFS/FEO activities better known. OFS/FEO also maintains contact with non• campus media. Timely press releases are issued on every subject that is significant to student press. Conferences are often called to explain OFS/FEO campaigns and policies in greater detail, and meetings have been held with the editorial boards of-the major newspapers. Oktoberfest. Movies Sept. 11 18 25 Oct. 2 A s, o,:,, Who is OFS? To join OFS/FEO, a student union must hold a referendum in which a majority of those voting approve membership. At present almost every university in Ontario belongs to OFS/FEO, as do 4 community colleges. The students at these schools make up OFS/FEO. If you have concerns about what the organization is doing (or what you think it should be doing) make your views known through ycur student union or directly to the provincial office: 696 Yonge St.,No 402, Toran• to, M5R 3G1 . Making Ourselves Heard In order to have impact on society, sttJdents must make themselves heard. OFS/FEO policies are made known through a number of ways. Pamphlets on such issues as tuition fees, student aid, unPmployment, planning in post-secondary education, and cutbacks, have been circulated by OFS/FEO . "ThP Student", the OFS/FEO newspaper, is publ ished during the school year with inform3tion about what is happening in education. The paper is Strong and Growing OFS/FEO is still growing but has already demonstrated the strengths of a united student organization. It has won from the government a commitment not to raise tuition fees in 1978-79. When student residences were going to be ex· duded from rent review, OFS/FEO won for students the right to appeal rent increases under . some circumstances. Yearly increases in student aid did not occur prior to the existance of OFS/FEO. The maintenance of a strong student organiza· tion is always important. It is always important for students to take part in formulating policies for post-secondary education, and student leaders to communicate and work with each other. These are needs that OFS/FEO fulfills. The Ontario Federation of Students/Federation des Etudiants de !'Ontario (OFS/FEO) is a province wide organization with a membership of over 140,000 post-secondary students. OFS/FEO is a response to the feeling that students need a provincial organization to articulate the issues -such as tuition, student aid, quality of education· that affect them. Further, student councils need an organization that facilitates a steady flow of information between campuses. To meet these needs, OFS/FEO works to co-ordinate a well-or· ganized student movement in Ontario and to serve as the collective voice of students on the provincial level. In 5 years, with limited resources, OFS/FEO has accomplished a great deal. It has played a major role in involving students in the politics of post-secondary education. It has also been recognized by the provincial government as the repre· sentative voice of Ontario post-secondary students. OFS/FEO through local student councils, has organized around the issues of student aid, tuition increases, cutbacks in post-secondary education, unemployment, and other issues, using petitions, rallies and study days as well as lobbying. OFS/FEO was created to fight the 1972 tuition increase. While the increase was not rolled back, �18 the government promised that there would be no increase in the following year. There was no increase for the next year, largely due to OFS/ FEO pressure. In 1972 when OFS/FEO was formed, the living allowance under student aid was $32 a week and had not risen in years. It is now $61 a week and is adjusted annually. OFS/FEO continues to fight for improvements in student aid. OFS/FEO has sponsored conferences and workshops on women's issues, orientation, course unions, housing, academic appointment procedures, student counci I business management and other topics. It has also played a major role in the campaign directed at liquor licensing regulations. To broaden the scope of these campaigns, OFS/ FEO has established liaison with community groups, organized labour, faculty associations, anti-poverty organizations and many others. A Solid Base of Information As a basis for all campaigns research has been conducted and papers written on a broad range of student concerns. For example the OFS/FEO brief to the Minister's Advisory Committee on Student Financial Assistance was referred to by the Chairman of that committee as the best-prepared submission to come before him. In the course of its work OFS/FEO has built up comprehensive files on many subjects. The information contained is available to anyone who requests it. If we don't already have the answer to your question our researchers will find it. Representation: Fulfilling the Need Students, like everyone else, have a need to be represented to those making decisions affecting our lives. OFS/FEO is in constant touch with the Minister of Colleges and Universities, key civil servants, and the opposition parties spokesman. OFS/FEO has met often with the Ontario Economic Council, the Ontario Council on University Affairs, the Community College Council of Regents and many other agencies. When the internationally respected, Paris based, organization for Economic Co-operation and Development held hearings in Canada, OFS/FEO was there to present a brief. Chances are, if there is a body concerned with post-secondary education in the province of Ontario, OFS/FEO has met with it or presented a brief to it. Fieldwork: Drawing Together While OFS/FEO deals with government and politicians, it also maintains close contact with individual campuses. Through direct fieldwork, OFS/FEO builds ties with and among its member student councils, and provides expertise to stu· <lents organizing on campus. Fieldwork is vital to a province-wide organization such as OFS/FEO. Fieldworkers are familiar with the history of student organizing and can help avoid mistakes made in the past. Structure: Representative and Democratic The structure of OFS/FEO is simple. The member institutions are democratically cons ti tuted student associations. These local unions send delegates to OFS/FEO conferences, of which there are at least 3 a year. The policies of the federation are formulated at these conferences, and an executive, composed of students is elected. The executive is responsible for the day-to-day implementation of OFS/FEO policies. The executive also guides a full-time staff. N.U.S. NUS is the national Organization of community college, technical institute and university students in Canada. Through NUS, students lobby the federal government and the Council of Education Ministers, research areas of concern, gather and exchange needed information. NUS, working with the provincial student organization, provides student influence and pressure on policy-makers in Ottawa. The result is that government officials consider student inter· ests when they start planning changes that will be felt by students. For instance, in January federal authorities responsible for student aid issued a report claiming that post-secondary students have few money problems. Two hours later NUS issued a release pointing out that the report had no statistics to back the federal claim. The media reported NUS's comments and within days federal authorities said students wi II be consulted before student aid policy is overhauled. Now, NUS is providing student councils with the information they need to contribute to discussion of student aid reforms, and is encouraging student newspapers to let you kn.ow about further developments. Another example is NUS's pressure (in the summer of 1976) for the federal government to create more summer jobs. NUS research was used in the House of Commons and daily newspapers. Opposition officials credit NUS with a major role in gaining 26,000 new jobs for students in 1977. The federal minister of manpower cited NUS pressure as a reason when he extended the February deadline for Young Canada Works applications. Hforts on unemployment are continuing. NUS works to help student councils perform their duties. When the authorities of Capilano College threatened to cut off student government fees, NUS helped the students preserve their council's independence. Course evaluations and student radio stations are other student activities that the national organization assists. There is a broad range of student issues that NUS is involved with - too many to describe now! The students who founded NUS in 1972 knew that its strength depends on students' input and support, and there are procedures to make sure that every member campus can discuss a policy beforr it is adopted. The supreme decision-making body of NUS is the general meeting of members, held each Ma , and October. 19 N.U.S. cont'd The NUS exerutive, a central committee, has a treasurer, two members-at-large, and provincial representatives who are chosen by the provincial organizations. NUS has been instrumental in the establishment of provincial and 1egional student organizations. It is linked with them for cooperation in reaching a common student position on matters of countrywide impor1;1nce. Half of r:1e staff are fieldworkers who travel from campus to campus providing detailed information on key issues and expertise on projects and events undertaken by student groups. The office staff maintain inter-campus communication, monitor government actions, research priority issues, and support the organization through clerical and translation work. The Student Advocate, published by NUS six times a year, condenses research, informs and analyses events with impact on students. Student councils and clubs receive a newsletter about matters on particular interest to them. Decisions and policies that affect every student in Canada are made by the federal government or by federal-provincial consultation. Through NUS, students can have an impact on these decisions and contribute to more responsible and less remote policy-making. Senate Committees The Senate has committees, on which students sit, that advise Senate. These committees include Admission and Scholarship, Academic Planning, Judicial Executive, Graduate Studies, Research, Library, Organization, Academic Services, and Continuing Education. If you are interested in serving on any of these committees, see the Vice-President of Academics in UC 1016. Lakehead University Student Union, commonly called LUSU, is the recognized student government. Every student that is registered at Lakehead automatically becomes a member of the Student Union. With membership comes the right to participate in all activities of the the Student Union and in all elections of executive and council members. University Government Board of Governors Own the University's physical Assets. All the powers which are conferred by the Student Union constitution are at all times subject to the plenary powers of the Board of Governors of Lakehead University. The Student Union President sits as an ex-officio observer. The Senate The Senate is the highest academic body within the University. Six elected students sit as full voting members. If you wish to attend a senate meeting, tickets are available from the Office of the Secretary of the University. FINI\IISH AND GOOD FOOD CANADIAN DISHES HOITO LOW PRICES RESTAURANT Open: Monday - Friday 6 :00 a m - 8 :00 a m Saturday and Sunday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm 314 Bay Street 345- 6323 �/--- - - - ------ ---- / _,,// '- -, / ··/r-,,./ .....~ ..... {~:·',,/ ,·...... __ ~·.• _./ ~ A Uwersity Centre B C-entemal Buttlg C Man 9.Jldrg 0 E F G I Aesldenc:e . J Facuty a EdJcation K Sanders Building Ryan Bulding Library T ~ r y Structure School a f'usirg H FbNer' Plant 2 \ ,ff 1 ,\~ ~~....,. __-_(__ __ ...,/\J~.~ ~ ~ ~ .,..-v -/ '"\~ .· " , '\. 7(!ffJ r~: ;. a • \ st {;/ I ,.h JI ." ,.'I, ---------;:i • t-.. (/.!. •_ -----::---- -- ' • I -- -- 1~ --m_....,~ j-~/4:1 · .~J) ~·11°01~.-- , ~~ -·-·· -l-.. -----=----- --- cs- D __J R:m Weo:l ~ t y CXTrp.JS l - ;~ 11 -- ~ "~ / ~ ~ - ----=:.. - ,, ::, ·• ... ~m ,...., )> ::I ~ ~=. -~ :<-~-~ ; C, ..."' C: ~ ... (ti -·· j3 '. ... [ I U, ~ (ti .. ~ S;.,' m· -r i!OJ n , i .o ct . - ... ' : i J .. . ,.· ... N �23 22 Dean of Students Cafeteria at Noon Hour Rush Cafeteria alternative. So it's September and our pockets are full, or sufficiently lined with funds to start the academic year, and we have expectations of a fulfilling eight months ahead. But what about the November blues or being flat broke in February with 2½ months to go. The Dean of Students is the University's answer to student problem solving, both for counselling and financial aid. The terms of reference for this office have been described in the past as 'helping students to take advantage of the opportunities the university offers for personal growth, both intellectual and emotional.' While meeting this aim is at best doubtful, Dean Kerr and his staff at the Dean of Students Office do make honest efforts to help students cope with university life. There are several services which the office either wholly or partially administers : Student Financial Aid Student Health Services Foreign Student Advisory Services Student Off-Campus Housing Educational, Vocational and Personal Counsel· ling Services. Of the above, the ones which are most likely to bring you into contact with Dean Kerr himself are the Counse !ling and Foreign Student Advisory Services, as vi.ell as to an extent Legal and Financial Aid. His office is on the same side of the Agora as the Registrar IJC 1002, extension 206. As a foreign student you may be plagued with immigration or visa hassles, or inter-government communications. The Dean of Students can help you out with advice both tec"nical and ex· perienced. This office also works with the Inter· national Students' Organization to provide a kind of vi.elcome service throughout September for newly arrived students and to help with general orientation and culture shock. The office also works with the community in sponsoring a type of hospitality program on holidays such as Thanks· giving and Christmas. Financial hassles are common to all students and part of the Dean of Students Office are the Financial Aid Officers, Roi.H:11a Hannah (Assistant to the Dean) and Tracey Marks. They handle the admiriistrative end of the Ontario Student Awards Plan and Canada Student Loans Program . For those of us who don't qualify at all, or who don't qualify to get enough through eith.er program, these people also handle scholarships, bursaries, loans and grants given through the university and several private and corporate enterprises. Although they will mostly advise us on how much we are eligible for and how to fill out those damned forms, they do provide counselling related to our status for financial aid, eligibility, and will and do help with appeals for review of awards given (i.e. how to get more for your paperwork). If you are really hassled, depressed and dis oriented, Dean Kerr also acts as a counsellor and if he can't help you or there are mo~~ Sl'~ious ~~ ~- u9 &n $~ ~~. \\',~ C'cs, ~ problems then he will help you by referring you to someone he hopes wi II be able to. He can also help you out with Residence, Registration, Academic and Employment problems, as his office works closely with Canada Manpower on campus, the Director of Residence, Registrar's and Admissions Offices, and the faculty offices. FINANCIAL AID Traditionally this section of the handbook has been a long-winded diatribe on the all too obviously inadequate student aid that the government provides. Realistically though, if you've had to apply for aid you know that things like owning car, having rich parents (like over $15,000 a year). being unmarried or having less than 4 years of university under your belt can destroy your chances of getting more than just a token loan .. . so if you apply again either lie Ii ke a politician or get a husband/wife that is as broke as you are. a �25 24 And ,t you haven't had to apply, lucky you! How about loaning me a few bucks? Anyway, there are numerous plans that exist to 'aid' students. Most of them will sink the g-aduate into debt up to his/her eyebrows. Some of these plans are: OSAP (Ontario Student Assistance Plan, formerly labelled Aid Plan), which may generously loan you $1000 and g-ant you some more if there's no other alternative. It allows you to live on $40 a IM?ek (including rent) and expects you to find a summer job and save money like a miser. CSLP is a little more generous (sic) but is all in the form of a loan. The idea is that if you need money, then the Canada Student Loan Plan will permit you to sell your soul to the federal government and leave the provincial government with more in the coffers to offer businesses in the form of grants and tax dodges. Also in existence are OSLP (Ontario Special Loan Plan) and OSBP (Ontario Special Bursary Plan), both of which are for special financetroubled students (whoever they are). You can also look into OGRE (Ontario Graduate Research Endowment) which is a special fund set up to look into why the PC's want people to be uneducated (available only to members of the YPC). If you want to find out more, come into the Student Union Office and ask. Watch for changes in the plans after the election that will make 'aid' even more regressive and harder to get. Health Services Located in Women's Residence, almost directly across from the tennis courts is the Lakehead University Infirmary. Don't let the name fool you, it is a hospital, complete with 9 beds, a full time nurse and a part time doctor. Miss J. Sutherland is our nurse and she can be reached any time in person or by phoning LU extension 361 or 592. Dr. W. Diggins' hours are from 10 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. (approx.) on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Infirmary is maintained much like any clinic or Hospital Emergency Room. If you need treatment, YOU NEED AN O.H.1.P. NUMBER, or you get the bill. When you are under 21 years old you most likely are covered by your parents' policy. When you reach the age of 21 ... or get married ... or become fully employed you are no longer covered by your parents' policy. Just because you are still classed as being dependent on your parents by OSAP doesn't mean you are covered by OHIP. To receive your very own OHIP card and number walk, run or drive to the OHIP offices in Thunder Bay 'S', or better yet, drop into the Bank of Commerce in t:~e University Mall or the Infirmary and pick up an application form. You cease to be elegible for coverage under your parents' insurance from the first day of the month following your 21st birthday. To maintain continuous coverage, application should be made to the Plan within 30 clays of your 21st birthday. Now, in your case, because you are a student, you will probably be eligible for premium assistance. You must make out a separate form for assistance. It doesn't come automatically with your application. You must have been a resident of Ontario for the last 12 months and sorry, but students on visas are not eliqible. Assistance from the Plan is given to: 1) those single people with a taxable income of less than $1534.00; 2) married students with a combined taxable income of less than $2000.00. The premiums payable for the above two cases are 'nil'. 3) if you are single and will have a taxable income between $1534 and $2000 you pay $24.00 every three months, and 4) if you are married with a combined taxable income between $2000 and $3000 you pay $48.00 every three months for family coverage. Sounds simple doesn't it? Well, it is! So if your 21st birthday is coming up, apply to OHIP, it may only cost you the time to make out the forms. GOVERMENT GUARANTEED STUDENT LOANS See the Campus Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce in the Lakehead University Mall for full information Residence Director Registration There are three steps to registering for Residence on your arrival. 1. You must pay your full residence fees. 2. You will then be provided with a meal card which will entitle you to meals in the Residence Dining Room. 3. You will be given a key to your room. Registration will take place in the Residence Office which is situated on the left hand side of the main entrance to the Men's Residence. Regular residence office hours are from 8:45 am to 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. comfortable furnished main lounge, a basement television lounge, and a recreation room adjacent to it, which may also be reserved. Rooms Rooms are completely furnished with beds, desks, chairs, bookshelves, study lamps, tack boards, as well as closets and chests of drawers. All bedding is supplied. Towels and soap are not supplied. Keys The key which you have been issued will open your own room, your own house and the main building in which you live. Outside doors of the Residence buildings will be locked at all times. Your key will always open the main entrance to your building. Residence Assistants Residence Assistants have been appointed to assist students in the Regular Session. Any difficulties with physical arrangements in your room should be reported to a Residence Assistant. They will be available with pass keys should you lock yourself out of your room. The locations of Residence Assistants wil I be posted. Social & f:ecreational Facilities There are two co-educational Social Centres for the use of Residence Students. Social Centre 1 is between C and D Houses in the Men's Residence and Social Centre 2 is across from F House in the Men's Residence. Social Centre 1 has a large lounge with a fireplace and colour television set. In Social Centre 2 there is also a fully equipped Billiards Room. In addition, there are smaller rooms in which there are ping-pong tables. Social Centre 2 has a large comfortable furnished lounge with a fireplace. There is a large movie room which may also be used for meetings or dances and a smaller room which may be used for games or discussions, etc. Social Centre 2 may be reserved for parties by Houses or Floors, or other groups within Residence. In the Women's Residence there is a two-storey fireplace loun~e with a colour television, a Residence Dining Room Meals for Residence are served cafeteria-style, in the Residence Dining Room, which is situated in the extension to the University Centre on the second floor nearest the east end of the Women's Residence. Meal cards must be shown at each meal. Residents may bring family, faculty members and friends to the Dining Room as guests, provided that the ~ests are accompanied by their host. Meal tickets may be purchased from the Dining Room Cashier. The Dining Room meal plan works on a policy of unlimited helpings except on 'steak nights' when only one portion of the entree is allowed. No food and no silverware, dishes or glassware are to be removed from the dining room. Meal hours (subject to change) are: Monday to Friday Breakfast ................ 7:,30 am to 9:00 am Lunch ................. 11 :30 am to 1 :30 pm Dinner . .................5:30 pm to 7:00 pm ·) l ?-_1c11~•! •~-"-' COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE i ,1:11 558 Catherine Street Thunder Bay. Ontario Phone 344-1551 A.ppointments not always necessary. Acadt•my HairStop extends welcome tQ the students and s1aff of Lakrhcad Universi1y. Comr v,s,t our salon for 1he utmost 111 hair cam. Our slyl,sts spec,al,ze mall phases of ha11rutt111q 11nd blow dry styling•· both nale and female. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Dr. G. McLeod ~~ OWNED AND OPERATED BY: Clm1ci1a Bodnar Joan Adams �Cleaning Students' rooms are cleaned one day a week. On the scheduled day, the following should happen in your room: linen change, bed made, vacuum or dust-mop floors, damp-mop floors, complete dusting of furniture and shelves but not personal property, waste removal, clean ashtrays, wastebaskets, sinks and mirrors. The following areas of Residence are cleaned on a daily basis: washrooms and showers, corridors and stairs, laundry rooms and all common rooms and social centres. On the weekend there is washroom sanitation, removal of garbage from lounges and corridor cleaning. Student co-operation is required in being out of bed on the day your room is cleaned and in assisting in keeping lounges in respectable condition. Mail All mail should be addressed to Lakehead University Residence, Thunder Bay 'P', Ontario P7B 5E1. It will be delivered to the Residence Mail Room at the main entrance to the Residence, where you may pick it up during mail room hours: 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday to Friday Telephones In each House there are pay phones. In addition, in each Residence Assistant's suite there is a telephone on which emergency calls may be received or made. Parking Personal Property Insurance It should be noted that the University does not carry insurance on personal property of any student. It is recommended that, if a student has any articles of value in the residence, he should see that such articles are insured. Housing "The off campus housing office at Lakehead University operates year round, with a student officer hired full time between the months of May and September. During the academic year the LUSU office takes housing on as an additional student service. The office offers a list of all available types of accommodations for students, and we also have copies of the Landlord & Tenant Act for those students facing difficulty with a landlord in their rental agreement. The summer office is located in UC 1008, beside the Student Union Office, and during the school year it is in the LUSU office. The Dean of Students Office hires a student representative for the reception of al I foreign students, who helps the students find temporary lodging while they are looking for more permanent accommodation. This service also guides these new students around the university and helps them familiarize themselves with student services. If you require any assistance with finding housing while you are at LU drop by the Off-Campus Housing office or call 345-2121 extension 553 . There is a parking lot provided directly opposite the main entrance to the Residence for the use of students in Residence. A parking fee is charged by the university. Parking permits may be obtained at the University Accounts office. Dispensing l\'1achines Dispensing machines for cigarettes, candy bars, milk, coffee, potato chips etc. are located in the two Social Centres in the Men's Residence. All profits from these machines are used for facilities and services within Residence. Kitchens Kitchens consisting of sink, refrigerator and stove top for making snacks, are provided on each floor of each House in the Men's Residence. The Women's Residence has similarly equipped kitchens. Laundry For each House there is a fully equipped laundry room with coin-operated automatic washer, dryer, laundry tubs and ironing boards. Irons are not supplied. CHECKLIST: ..L Textbooks ..Ji_ Paperbacks ..L Stationery Supplies ..L ..L ..L ..L _L__ Lab Instruments Drafting Supplies Special Orders Records Crested Giftware Television Although some sets are provided, Houses or Floors may rent, if they wish, television sets from TV rental agencies. Cable television connections are installed, free of charge. For cable connections apply at the Residence Office. NOTE: It is a requirement of the university that students take out insurance on rented televisions. ALL AT YOUR L. U. BOOKSTORE 27 26 Borrowing of Books Library This section of the Student Handbook is intended as a guide to the materials and services of the University Library, and contains as much useful information as possible. The professional staff also is trained to assist users and readers should not hesitate to seek the help 'of the Reference and Readers' Services staff or any other member of the staff in case of difficulty. The Library is approximately eighteen years old, and has evolved from its original foundation as the Library of the Lakehead Technical Institute. The Institute became the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology in 1956, and finally Lakehead University in 1965. Since 1965 the Lakehead University Library has been a participating institution in Ontario's provincially supported universities system. The present holdings of the Library comprise approximately 200,000 volumes supplemented by the equivalent of between 20,000 and 30;000 volumes on various microfilms . The Library also receives nearly 3,200 titles regularly. The former Teachers' College Library still occupies separate premises on the campus as the Education Library. A !though the Education Library serves primarily the needs of the Faculty of Education, it is open to all members of the University. The Lakehead University Library collection also includes antiquarian and archival material with special emphasis on items of local significance. In these areas co-operation is established with other institutions in Thunder Bay. The Library policies are determined by the Senate Library Committee composed of members of the University community ex-officio, including the Chief Librarian and Education Librarian, representatives of each Faculty and the University Schools, and undergraduate and graduate repre.sentatives of the student body. The Education Library Committee is a sub-committee of the Senate Library Committee and is comprised of the Dean and three members of the Education Faculty, the Chief Librarian, the Education Librarian and three student representatives. In addition to the above policy-making committees there is also an independent advisory committee called the Library Users Committeewhich consists of three student representatives of the Senate Library Committee and representatives (usually two) of the Library staff. This committee provides a means for discussions on the problems of the users of the Library, particularly the undergraduate and graduate students, and suggestions etc. may be submitted to it at any time through the Circulation Desk. Although the Library caters primarily to the members of Lakehead University it also welcomes all members of the community to make use of its collection. No particular restrictions are placed on •the use of the material within the Library, and books may be borrowed under certain conditions. Registered users of the Library may borrow for reading outside the building. Books scheduled for borrowing have a card pocket in the back of the volume. Method of issue will be explained by the Circulation Desk staff or the assistant at the Information Desk. Material scheduled to be kept permanently in the Library has a stamp or label to this effect in place of the card pocket and wi II only be issued with special permission from Senior Library Staff. There is no restriction at present on the number of books which can be borrowed at one time. Normally, undergraduates may keep books from the open stacks for two weeks. The Academic and Senior Administrative Staff and members of the Board of Governors may borrow books from the open stacks for longer periods. Books will be recalled at the end of the academic year or at the end of Summer Session. 1-!owever they should be returned earlier if they are no longer in use, and must be returned upon request if required by other readers. Graduate students have the same borrowing privileges as Faculty at present. Reserve books are books which normally may be borrowed for two weeks, but which are temporarily placed on reserve when in great demand. They are shelved at the Circulation Desk. An index to the books by author and by course is at the Desk and any book listed may be obtained from the staff by request. Because there is a h·eavy use of these books by Undergraduates for a limited period of time, Academic Staff are requested not tp borrow them. Those boo ks with pink cards at the back,' may be kept three days. Those with yellow cards may ]:>e kept for two hours and are not to be taken out of the Library. There is a Iimit of two reserve books per borrower, one for each of two courses. The attention of readers is called to ,the regulations regarding fines for overdue books and replacement of lost books . .The names of those owing fines and of other defaulters are posted on the Library notice board, and notified to the Accounts Department. Fines, 'etc. must then be paid to the Accounts Office. ~m_:I\ ,I {l[WII' 41·-~-i~ ~ \\ �29 26 Canada Manpower Student Placement The Canada Manpower Centre Student Placement Office is located on the second floor of the University Centre bu ilding, up the stairs opposite the Student Lounge. Mr. Maurice Ktytor is the Director, John Miller and Yvette Tougas are placement officers. Operating throughout the year, the office provides the following employment services for students: Career Planning The student placement counsellors are available to assist students in investigating career areas, exploring employment opportunities, and getting jobs as quickly and easily as is humanly possible these days. You'll have less trouble getting a full-time permanent-type job if you learn the ropes at the Student Placement Office early in your undergraduate experience. You can do this by attending a few career planning seminars that are offered throughout the year periodically. They handle information about selecting jobs, preparing resumes, having effective intervievvs, gathering references etc. and are open to you. Job Information Centre This year a new service will be provided by the Student Placement Office. The Job Information Bank will be set up in the Student Lounge across from the placement offices in mid-fall. It will allow you immediate access to binders with lists of all companies that will be recruiting employees on campus along with information about their company policy, positions available, training programs offered, qualifications required, and any other areas of inquiry. The details for companies that won't be actively recruiting on campus this year will also be listed in lilrary fashion. Recruiting Beginning during the last week in October, the Student Placement Office receives scheduled visits from representatives who are interested in interviewing Lakehead grads for full-time permanent employment. If you are interested you 'II need to submit a resume ahead of time though. Watch the Argus and check the Job Information Centre for details about recruiters' visits. Summer Jobs CMCS provides an extensive service to students in need of summer employment. As positions become available at the Placement Office they will be posted at the Job Information Centre. If you need more information than what is available, just ask a counsellor. You should begin periodic checks of summer employment opportunities during late fall because while most jobs aren't registered until January, , some competitions preceed the Christmas holidays! Remember: register early, keep up regular contact with the Student Placement Office, and check out more than one area of interest. Part-Time Jobs It you' , e !Ping to have to supplement your income and/or look into some interests, you should register your name, qualifications, experience, interests, and availability with the Student Placement Office as soon as you can. Important Facts Once you register at the Placement Office, don't stop checking with them until you 've found some kind of satisfactory position . If you take a job outside of the Manpower Service, let the counsellors know that you've found one. Investigate the employment opportunities completely before you assume you aren't qualified for a particular job! ~:"'? ~ Bookstore Bookstore Hours Registration Week, September 6 to 9: open 9 :00 am to 5 :00 pm. Monday September 12 to Thursday September 15: 9:00 ain till 7:00 pm . Friday, September 16: 9:00 am to 5 :00 pm. Monday, September 19 to Friday September 23: 9 :00 am till 5:00 pm. Closed on the weekends. Refund Policy The textbook must be returned before October 20th when purchased for Fall term, or within 8 days of commencement of classes when purchased for Spring or Summer terms. When returning a book, you must also have your cash register receipt or no refund will be made. The original price ticket should be affixed to the original srot. LU Bookstore personnel will be sole judge in determining whether books are in new and returnable condit ion. Textbooks must be absolutely free of all markings, either pencil or ink (including purchaser's name), and books marked 'Used' cannot be returned. Books purchased as per ipheral reading or special order books are not returnable. Defective books will be replaced at no charge during entire length of term for which they are purchased, and should be returned as soon as defect is noticed. Legal Aid Legar representation became the right of everyone in Ontario with the passing of the Ontario Legal Aid Act in 1966. This Act is administered by the Law Society of Upper Canada, with the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services responsible for financial assessments . Prior to 1966 Legal Aid was provided on a primarily voluntary basis by Ontario Lawyers. Any person in Ontario who requires and cannot afford a lawyer for any indictable criminal offense.or most civil matters (i .e. Sep. agreements , divorce, consolidation order, etc.), can apply for Legal Aid. There is no limit to the amount of assistance or the number of applications that can be made. Applications for Legal Aid are referred to an officer from the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services for a financial assessment. The Assessment Officer investigates the income, expenses, and assets of the applicant and reports to the Area Director of Legal Aid as to whether they can pay nothing, something or all of their legal costs. If the applicant qualifies for Legal Aid after this financial assessment a certificate is issued and they may seek representation by any lawyer participating in Ontario Legal Aid Plan (vast majority of lawyers). The Ontario Legal Aid Plan also provides "Duty Counsel" service at criminal and family court sittings. Lawyers act on a rotating basis and are available, free of charge, prior to and during court sittings. Duty counsel can, and will, advise you of your legal rights and will assist you in requesting a remand, etc. Faculty of Education remain where it is until you do so. Science has provided our security force with a gadget known as the wheel block, and great damage wi II occur to the car if it is moved while this gismo is attached. So be warned! A parking permit is fairly inexpensive and entitles you to plug your car in all winter. Further detai ls and appl ications can be obta ined at the Security Office (below Agora) or the Accounts Office (where you pay your fees) . Remember this verse : Don't be a fart Get Smart ... Buy a perm it to park. Anon Fees What Happens to Your Fees LUSU is responsible for providing and financing the majority of student services on campus. These services include dances and beer bashes, typing facilities, off campus housing, budgetary assistance to the LUSU clubs, Winter Carnival, the Argus and the fi Im series , to mention a few. Through these functions and activities, which are directly funded by your activity fee, LUSU attempts to 'maximize your return'. 'WANTf;D Audio Library Service Interested people to join the Somewhere between the soccer/football fields and Oliver Road there lies an old stone building called F .E. This lowly structure houses an assortment of personages performing diminative tasks much of the knowledge of which never leaves the building. More informed sow ces could probably tell you more about the function of said building, if you can tell an informed source from one that is not. Volunteer Reading Service. Devote 1-3 hours/ week preparing tapes for the Audio Library Service. This ~ program is designed to assist students. who are unable to use conventional print materials. Applicants will be tested and, if successful, assigned readings on a regular basis. Times University Parking For those students financially able to maintain a motorized vehicle of sorts, you have unti I the end of September to buy a parking permit. After that a little blue person will run around madly defacing your auto with nasty notes and legal looking pieces of paper known as parking tickets . If you are lucky enough to receive three of these tickets without notifying the proper authority (ie. Security) and without paying your fine, your car will and subjects are negotiable. Contact : Audio Library Service Library Building 4013 Lakehead University 345-2121 ext610 �31 30 Academic Hints There are arise for the for another discussed by certain areas in which problems can new student or the students returning year. These areas wi II be briefly this Handbook. Program Approval Right off the bat you wi II be introduced to one of our system's problems, that of red tape, for a student's programme must oe approved by the chairman of the department, school or programme. The programme must be drawn from that confusing book known as the Calendar, for the programme in which you register. Plagiarism Then there is that ever looming problem of plagiarism which can result in failure. The policy that is followed by the Council of the Faculty of Arts is stated below. 'Plagiarism', defined as unacknowledged quotation, is an offence and not merely an error, although it is an offence sometimes committed out of ignorance. The unacknowledged quotation need not be precise to constitute an offence, but it must extend beyond an occasional sentence.' P/lissed an Exam Immediately if possible but at least within 48 hours of the date upon which the exam was held, the culprit must notify the Registrar's office with a bonat1de doctor's certificate . This will give you the chance to resit the examination. If the examination was missed for other reasons, the student may be excused by the Senate on grounds of compassion. Course Changes (drop, add or change) Again, bureaucracy rises to the occasion for those who wish to change a course or section must fill out what is known as a 'change form'. At Lakehead we try to make things easy to avoid that big 'F'. You pick these forms up from a nice lady in the Registrar's office. If you want to save your money, changes must be made before October 12, otherwise $10 wi II be parting from your pocket to points unknown. January 25 will be the cut off date for the changing of courses starting in January. Students who don't follow policy may fail or receive a mark of WWP (Withdrawal Without Permission). Withdrawal Again, with money at stake, you must fill out a withdrawal slip or pay the price. The slip can be picked up at the Registrar's office. You must then consult with the chairman of the department or school and the Dean of the Faculty. You then return the withdrawal slip along with your bright yellow identification card complete with mugshot, birthdate and date of the last time you washed your ears. RELAX, BEV, YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO GO HOME AGAIN! After discussion of a disputed course mark with an instructor, a formal request for reappraisal of a course mark may be made to the Registrar's office within 21 days of the release of grades. A fee of $15 must be enclosed with the application for each course mark to be appraised. You're kidding... I thought that exam VIE1S supposed to be at six thirty'. What do you do about missing an exam? If you are sick and can't make an exam, or made a mistake about the time, or slept in and missed it - or if you can't make it for any other reason, then you must let the Registrar know within 48 hours of the date of the exam. If you ■IIIHOP .-aal9LD c~mc• Tl-a PTICAL INC. 111 N~ MAY ST. PHONE 823:-9337 Duality & Fashion at Affordable Prices A# •""11e .v a/on BEER BASH (Band TBA) •rw"'-• (cleM ,.,,., Aft frames & 1ansas guaranteed against breakage for 1 yaar 39.50 Tinted lenses available DANCE with CROSSFIRE Saturday, September 10: BOOGIE featuring EARTHSHINE .d Reappraisal of Marks That's it I'm dropping that damned 8:30 - I just can't get here at that hour in the morning. How do you drop or change a course? If you want to drop a course and/or pick up another, for whatever reason, you need to pick up a 'course change form' at the Records wicket at the Registrar's office . You must fill in the name and number of the course you want to drop and/or add, and have the form signed by the prof or the Department chairperson. If you want to change a course after October 11th (January 17th for courses which start in second term) it will cost you a $10 fee for each change form. If you don't bother to drop a course that you haven't been to for ages, and intend to drop anyway - Beware! Failure to go through this rigamarole can result in either a WWP or a failure on your transcript. Oh, by the way, if you're doing it legally (dropping or changing that is) then you're not required to give reasons for doing so. Thursday, September 8: Friday, September 9: ! j If you're in no rush to get a degree and will want to fail a course or two, then we have the answer for you . All you have to do is withdraw after Feb. 1 5. See it's easy, you don't have to go to university to learn this do you? 'To fail a first term half course or not to fail.' 'Which is the quest you desire?' Nonetheless, withdrawal must happen before Nov. 12. If you withdraw you wi II receive those three funny letters, WWP (Withdrawal without permission), which constitutes a course attempt. Exceptions are permitted under extenuating circumstances where withdrawal is permitted without academic penalty but not monetary penalty. The petition must be made to the Registrar for consideration by the school concerned. were i II you must present a doctor's certificate. If you missed it for any other reason the only way you may be excused is by the senate, who will hear your reason and may excuse you on 'compassionategrounds'. If this happens you will be able to 'resit' or take the exam at another time. LUSlf CARES! complete CALL US 800~ -~A# bilot:al (cltlllr len•I 49.50 aon,plete NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am - 6:30 PR!. GORDON A. BISHOP OPTICIAN &it 9:30 am - 1:30 pm - �33 32 I just can't stand this course any more, the prof and the material are so damn boring. That makes the third essay this month, and five chapters of the text for next /Vionusy. Where does he think he gets off anyway? How can you do something about boring classes or unreasonable workloads? How can we as students have some input into the nature of our education? The primary way that students can affect what's going on in their classrooms is through forming course unions. Course unions work in an immediate sense to respond to bad teaching, unfair exams and workloads, and other classroom oriented academic problems. While the student union, through the Academics office, works on helping both individual students and course unions with appeals procedures, the course union works to respond to immediate situations. If you feel that a prof is doing an inadequate job in the classroom, or setting exams in an unfair and ar!'.!itrary manner, through a course union the class ,11ay tell him or her about it with no one individual sticking their individual neck out. Putting pressure on a teacher to improve teaching is only one aspect of a course union. Course unions are also ways of students having input into what and how they are taught_ 'Curriculum Development' has always been the province of the faculty, but students in a discipline should be able to make decisions and suggestions about what and how they are to be taught . Students should also be able to voice their opinions on a prof's teaching ability, and teaching ability should be considered when a prof is given tenure (permanent contract). Course unions are an organized and effective way for students to participate in improving the quality of their education. If you want more information about course unions, contact the student union office. There is a course union committee with other interested people who will give you information on course unions, and if you're interested, will work with you in developing them at Lakehead. ROACH'S Lost and Found We shall repeat something you've probably heard before: DON'T /,OSF THINGS! But ... accidents will happen. If you lose something valuable, you'll probably never see it again. However, there are several avenues of retribution open to you . 1) Check with Security (UC 0003G -- under Agora). You'd be surprised at what they can come up with. They may even let you into a locked room to see if the article you lost is sti II there! 2) Cry on Lorraine's shoulder, she's always receptive to problems of this nature and occasionally items will get turned into the LUSU office. 3) Put a notice up on the various bulletin boards explaining your plight and why you need the article more than the person who found it. Sometimes it works. If you find something, take it to Security. They'll take if off your hands, for free, no obligations, clearing your conscience completely and also doing their good deed for the day . <-~ ~/l ,,J ~~ RED & WHITE CABS 4f~I.: Fieldhouse e~. For jocks and those who aren't, there is the structure known to us as the Fieldhouse . Varsity athletics is headquartered here. The Varsity sports which Lakehead University takes part in and their coaches are: Hockey ·-· Dave Siciliano Men's Basketball · Arnie Donovan Women's Basketball Joan Stevenson Swimming -· Bob Thompson Soccer - Ron McKechney Wrestling Bob Thayer The Fieldhouse contains a gym, squash courts, weight rooms, combatives room, gymnastics room, sauna, shower and pool facilities. All full time students become members of the Fieldhouse due to the fact that they pay activity fees. Part time students receive a reduced rate. The cost of a membership for the General Public is as follows: Single -- $95.00 Family - $150.00 Memberships go on sale September 15th. A Membership enables a person to use the facilities during these times: Main Gym - Mondays 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Wednesdays 9 :35 to 10 :45 p.m. (Badminton); Sundays 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. (Tennis); as well as any other open times. Combatives Rooms - any open time period. Squash Courts -- reservations may be made in advance a day ahead of time by phoning 344-1031. Jogging Track • weekdays after 4:30 p.m.; weekends any time between 9 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Pool - during any public swim periods. All members receive free admission to all home league varsity events (schedules available in October). t!JIJ - I~) . t=Hrl -\}}It/ "\\' Locker and towel rentals are also available to members at a nominal fee. At the present time Lakehead University Pool is undergoing renovations and the pool schedule will be published prior to re-opening. Also, the Fieldhouse has service programmes set up in various areas such as fitness, dance classes, badminton, women's volleyball, squash and Kung Fu. For more information on class times and costs, call Margaret Beach at the Fieldhouse. Students interested in taking part in one of these service programmes will receive a reduction in the fees. lntramurals There's a great variety of intramural activities open to L.U . students. Competitive sports for men include soccer, touch football, broomball, hockey and basketball (sometimes the opposite sex make their appearance on a team to show up the men). Women's sports include basketball, broomball and floor hockey. The co-educational program consists of volleyball, lobball, bowling and inner tube water polo. Among the recreational activities offered are: golf, tennis, badminton, table tennis, curling and squash. lntramurals at LU. serve as a complement to University life. Social contact, physical activity and organized competition combine to form lntramurals. The Intramural program offers activities for men and women who desire activity at a lower level,than that of Varsity Athletics. -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·MURILLO HOTEL nJ WEEK-END ENTERTAINMENT Your hosts Don & Joyce Perry 34-48-48-1 THUNDER BAY NORTH FULLY LICENSED Located at Oliver Road (Hwy. 590) EST . 1920 Super Jock -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·MURILLO .. . .. ..... ....... .. _... 935 - 2651 �35 34 Varsity Schedules GPAC FIELD HOCKEY September 30 to October 1 October 21 to October 23 HOCKEY Lakehead at U of Regina Lakehead at U of Manitoba SOCCER September 10 and 11 at Lakehead Sat. 10th at 3 pm Sun. 11th at 10 am Michigan Tech VS Lakehead Michigan Tech vs Lakehead September 16 and 17 Fri. 16th at 3 pm Sat. 17th at 4 pm LU at Mankato Bethany Lutheran Lakehead at U of Minnesota September 23 and 24 at U of Green Bay Fri. 23rd at 1 pm Sat. 24th at 3 pm LU vs U of Wisconsin-Madison Lakehead vs U of Green Bay October 14, 15 November 2, 3 November 11, 12 November 18, 19 November 25, 26 December 2, 3, 4 December 9, 10 January 6, 7 January 13, 14 January 13, 14 January 20, 21 January 27, 28 February 3, 4 February 10, 11 February 17, 18 Lakehead at Northern Michigan U Lakehead at St. Scholastica College Lakehead at Brandon U U of Winnipeg at Lakehead Lakehead at U of Manitoba Lakehead at U of Wisconsin-Superior U of Winnipeg at Lakehead U of Manitoba at Lakehead Brandi Brandon U at Lakehead Regina at Lakehead Lakehead at U of Manitoba Brandon U at La kehead Lakehead at U of Winnipeg Lakehead at Regina February 3 & 4 Games at Port Arthur Arena. All other Home Games at Fort William Gardens. Game Times: Friday 8:00 pm; Saturday 2:30 pm. October 1 at Lakehead 2nd Annual LU Invitational Soccer Tournament Picture from CIAU finals GPAC SOCCER Intramural Banquet In March students get together to celebrate intramural and varsity athletics. Speeches are made, trophies are presented and everyone generally has a good time. The highlight of the night is the presentation of the male and female athlete of the year award and the total participation points award. The male and female athlete of the year award is given to the athlete who is outstanding in the university in athletics. The participation points trophy is given to the faculty or department who has the most participants in our twenty intramural sports. Varsity LU. participates in and is a full member of the Great Plains Athletic Conference. The program is a strenuous and demanding one a the competition is of high calibre. The varsity teams compete against Regina, Brandon, Manitoba and Winnipeg Universities as well as American Colleges and other Canadian Universities. Men's varsity sports include soccer, basketball, wrestling, swimming and hockey. Last year the men's basketball team made the National finals under head coach Arnie Donovan. All the men's varsity teams are known as the NorWesters. Women's varsity sports include basketball, field hockey and swimming. The Nor'Westerettes as they are known,have the beginnings of a national final in field hockey. All full time students are eligible to become members of the different varsity teams. Make sure you get your money's worth. Participate or support our varsity teams. Remember our university thrives on it. MEN'S 0ASKETBALL October 8, 9, 10 at lakehead Sat. 8th at 2 pm Sun. 9th at 2 pm Mon. 10th at 10am U of Manitoba vs Lakehead U of Manitoba vs U of Winnipeg U of Winnipeg vs Lakehead October 14, 15, 16 at U of Manitoba Fri. 14th at 4 pm Sat. 15th at 2 pm Sun. 16th at 10 am U of Winnipeg vs U of Manitoba Lakehead vs U of Winnipeg Lakehead vs U of Manitoba • • • • • • October 21, 22, 23 at U of Winnipeg Fri. 21st at 4 pm Sat. 22nd at 2 pm Sun. 23rd at 10 am U of Manitoba vs U of Winnipeg Lakehead vs U of Manitoba Lakehead vs U of Winnipeg • Ski Days Every Friday during the winter L.U. students visit the nearby ski hills at reduced rates. With half a dozen great ski areas around students never get bored of just one hill. A bus service leaves the Agora at 9:30 a.m. for the hills and arrives back at the University at 5:00 p.m. Reduced rates for this year will be posted on all Intramural boards. M SWIMMING Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Jan. 7 Jan. 13, 14 Jan 21 Jan. 21 Feb. 10 • LU LU LU LU at at at at Minneapolis Duluth Minneapolis Eau Claire LU at Minneapolis LU at Duluth (men & women I (women) (women) (men) (women) (men) WRESTLING Feb. 20, 21 GPAC Tournament at Lakehead University Exhibition Schedule to be announced Nov.4, 5 Nov. 14, 15 Nov. 18, 19 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 27-30 Jan. 2-4 Jan. 6, 7 Jan. 13, 14 Jan. 20, 21 Jan. 27, 28 Feb. 3, 4 Feb. 10, 11 Feb. 17, 18 Feb. 24, 25 March 3-5 March 9-11 TBA Lakehead at Ashland College U of Manitoba at Lakehead Lakehead at Hamline U (St. Paul) Lakehead at Concordia U (St. Paul) Klondike Tournament (U of Alberta) Dinosaur Classic (U of Calgary) Brandon U at Lakehead Lakehead at U of Regina U of Winnipeg at Lakehead TBA Lakehead at U of Manitoba Lakehead at Brandon U U of Regina at Lakehead U of Winnipeg at Lakehead GPAC PLAYOFFS CIAU-CWIAU PLAYOFFS denotes Exhibition games �36 Thunder Bay WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • • • • • • • • Oct. 28, 29 Nov. 4, 5 Nov. 11,12 Nov. 18, 19 Nov. 23, 24 Nov. 25, 26 Dec . 2, 3 Dec. 27- Jan. 3 Jan. 3, 4 Jan. 6, 7 Jan. 13, 14 Jan. 21, 22 Jan. 27, 28 Feb. 3,4 Feb. 10, 11 Feb. 13, 14 Feb. 17, 18 Guelph lnv1tat1onal U of Winnipeg at Lakehead Bisonette lnv1tat1onal (U of Mani toba) U of Manitoba at Lakehead Tuskegee Institute at Lakehead Lakehead Tournament L..akehead at U of Minnesota Nebraska Tournament U of Minnesota at Lakehead Brandon U at Lakehead La kehead at u, of Regina U of Winnipeg at Lakehead TBA Lakehead at U ol Manitoba L..akehead at Brandon U Lakehead at U of W1nn1peg U of Regina at Lakehead denotes Exh ib:tion games - '-' I 0-... k '-, I l I • 04 "VE" y l) ' - . . _ , ~ o~ • / IJ~ "1-r -i ' 1/~v. -?~ ~~ ~ .S4~ "I-,./.( 7'. • Peli> '-~-,.. o -,..JI:" 'Jy 'C ; / __,-1jpJ\ _/ ~--:_jyt> ~!/4 7<J For Freshmen and those who still hope they are not really here. Who Is It? Thunder Bay is a conglomeration, as is Canada, of many ethnic origins. Prominence is maintained by Finnish, Italian, Eastern European (Ukranian, Polish, Slovaks), a healthy rationing of Wasps, some of the local Natives and our leader, Mayor Wally Asset, who happens to be Lebanese. What Is It? Thunder Bay is by all rights a city. The 8th largest in Ontario with a population of 116,000 not including the lazy person who sleeps on the lake year round. The city covers 156 square miles and processes/ships 571,000,000 bushels of grain annually (but who counts). UC/ JUDO March 5, 6 GPAC Tournament (site to be announced) Where Is it? Thunder Bay is located on Hwy 11-17 on the north shore of Lake Superior just south of Pearl, Hurkett and Dorion. and 610' above sea level (not to be confused with lake level). The city is 724 km west of Sault Ste. Marie (by road), 735 km east of Winnipeg and 61 km north of the US border. As a 'matter of fact Thunder Bay is located in the geographic center (East-West) of Canada. Something you could tell your folks in your first letter home. When Is (Was) It? Thunder Bay is now Thunder Bay 365.25 days a year. Not too long ago Thunder Bay didn't exist. Formerly Port Arthur and Fort William (The Twin Cities; The Lakehead, etc.). our present city was incorporated and amalgamated on Jan. 1 1970 and by some fluke called Thunder Bay. The name is slowly catching on and pretty soon everyone here will know where they live. Why Is It? Once upon a time there were some Ojibway Indians who lived here on the clean fresh waters of the north shore. Some of the descendants from these tribes still live on reserves at the foot of Mt. McKay. Radishes and Gooseberries, two early French explorers, vvere supposedly the first whites in the area. They trapped and fished for awhile but were fined and sent home because they didn't have a permit. Daniel Greysoson, Sieur Du Lhut, built the first recorded trading post in 1679 but it folded several years later and he vvent south and founded Duluth (Minnesota) which turned out somewhat more successful. Jacques de Noyon stopped at old Fort Willy in 1688 on his way to China but he returned several weeks later on his way home. Seems he forgot something. In 1717, Robertel De La Nove was sent up to o,, C: 37 q,,,,,"8 rebuild the ruins of ol' Fort Willy but decided that a face lift would not be sufficient. For that reason he built a whole new fort on the other side of the river, which he called 'Fort Caministigoyan'. The name is taken from the Indian word 'Kaministiqua', also the present name of the river which flows by Old Fort William. This word means either 'The long winding river' or 'The river with three mou:ths'. _Follow that? Anyway, the fort grew and became known as Fort William officially in 1807. Betvveen then and 1821 the North West Company and the Hudson's Bay Company struggled for control of the fur trade and the fort itself. Finally the two companies united, and the old Hudson's Bay Store at Point de Meuron, just up the river, closed in 1872. Meanwhile, a few miles to the north, a small settlement was also coming of age, and in 1857 it became knbwn as 'The Station'. The Station was more or less a military posting but government engineers working from the outpost discovered the area's silver mines. Lord Wolsely changed the name to 'Prince Arthur's Landing' in 1869 but the locals got back by naming it Port Arthur in 1884 and had the town incorporated. Fort William residents wouldn't be outdone and in 1892 they had their own town incorporated. Port Arthur became a city in 1906 and as happens, in 1907 Fort William also became a city. (Ed. note: The feud continues today, even though we are all supposedly Thunder Bayions. They should pull up the railway tracks at intercity city, then vve'd all be on the same side.) In 1901, Port Arthur built its own hydro station at Current River and in 1907 Kakabeka Falls was hydrolized (?) for power to Fort William. This power influx brought a surge of prosperity .and growth for both cities and by 1913, 71 industries had developed in the area. From that time until a decade ago both cities flourished and prospered independently, each keeping its own identity. Growing pains developed in the geographical vicinity of intercity, and trying to hide all inner hostilities the two fractions bonded together and the amalgamation into Thunder Bay occured on Jan. 1, 1970. For those who really want to know, Lakehead University opened in the 1940's as a college. It outgrew the meagre property granted to it in downtown Port Arthur and so secured a large area to the vvest. You are now standing (or sitting) on it. The old Port Arthur College became a full degree granting University during the mid 1960's. The University Centre Complex, the Centennial Building, the power plant, most of the residences, the library, the Ryan Building, the Nurses School, the fieldhouse and Lake Tamblyn have all been added since that time. Wasn't much here before, was there? �39 38 Now, without looking back at the previous blurb, answer the following questions! HISTORY 0001 - FINAL EXAM (25%) 1. Who stopped in at Old Fort William on their way to China? And when? Discuss. (25%) 2. Was Confederation College here in 1975? Discuss and explain. ENTERTAINMENT MAGNUS Movies Capitol, 111 Brodie Street, 623-8612. Odeon Court, 28 Court Street, 345-7641. Odeon Victoria, 320 Victoria Avenue, 622-1923. Paramount 1 & 2, 24 Court Street, 345-7151. Inter-city Drive In, corner of Oliver Road and Golf Lin ks Road, 345- 7241. Magnus Theatre was founded in Thunder Bay, November 1971, by a group of citizens aided by Artistic Director Burton Lancaster. Our first year of operation was primarily as a school company. During 1972 the theatre performed with great success in almost every school within the Lakehead Public and Separate School Boards. The period also saw the company touring to schools in Ati kokan, Fort Frances, Marathon, and many of the smaller towns closer to Thunder Bay. This work with area children continued for several seasons and is still important to the now expanded company. Although the in-school work is not presently being conducted, its spirit lives on in the Magnus Theatre Young Company which allows interested teens to learn about the theatre throughout the winter. The first fully professional production for adults was A Resounding Tink/e,by N.F. Simpson in April, 1972. Our next major offering was the famous Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas. This hilarious comedy proved a great success and by playing to large audiences also proved that Thunder Bay wanted professional theatre. Magnus Theatre North-West was on its way! Over the past four years there have been many changes in the course of our development. We now have a building at 639 Mclaughlin Street which the City has purchased on our behalf. We run a winter season of seven full-length plays which last year were attended by an 80% capacity crowd, and we have a shop featuring the work of local artists and craftsmen which is run by dedicated volunteers for our benefit. These are only a few of Magnus Theatre's activities. As an active business we will contribute over $140,000 into the city's economy this year; almost $70,000 of which comes from outside the town. We employ, during the course of a year, 60 people and we provide entertainment as well. Not a ood record for a 'small business' and we are proud of it. Magnus Theatre North West is a part of Thunder Bay and is here to stay. The continued support of the community will provide the means by which we can continue to serve. Be a part of this growing enterprise . For further information call 623-1321. (25%) 3. How tall is Mount McKay? and why? or How low is Fort William? and why? !lb%) 4. What happened at 'Intercity', July 16, 1884? For what reason and how long did it take? Things to DO and SEE PARKS Boulevard Lake Located on the Current River, it has washrooms, change rooms, tennis courts, supervised swimming, and mini golf course etc. The best developed park commercially in the area, but watch out for kids. Centennial Park Located further up the n.ment River, this park has picnic grounds, an authentic bush camp, an animal farm and playground. During the winter some of the better cross country ski trails are maintained here. Hillcrest Park Located on High St. overlooking the city of Port Arthur and the Sleeping Giant. A good spot to watch submarine races, anytime. Includes a sunken garden, supposedly famous in its own right. Chippewa Park Off Hwy 61b near Mr. McKay, this tent and trailer park also has a pavillion and a controversial zoo. If you've seen any other zoo in the world, don't bother with Chippewa. Kakabeka Game Farm Although not officially open they will let you in for $1 /head (adult). There is a picnic area and you walk through the reserve. Animals range from kangaroos to European buffaloes and various bird species including an Emu. The park is located just west of Kakabeka Falls on Hwy 17. Others There are various other city par ks. Current River, Paterson Park, Vicl<ers Park and Waverly Park are not as well developed but are always available for a quiet walk or informal gathering. There are two provincial parks in the vicinity. One is perched atop Kakabeka Falls and aptly named; the other is on Sibley Penninsula which serves as the Giant's couch . Both have picnic and camping areas and are subject to Provincial P,ir k Regulations. SCENIC ATTRACTIOl'IS Mount II/le Kay This big chunk of protruding rock, of volcanic origin, seen to the south of Thunder Bay is Mount McKay. It rises 1000' above lake level and offers a panoramic view of the city for those who wish to climb it or drive up it. Yes, there is a road and a token charge per carload, collected by the Natives on 1he Ojibway reserve, will get you to the observation deck, 600 ft. up. You can walk up, if vou want . Sleeping Giant Can be seen from anywhere in the city which offers an unobstructed view east to the horizon. 'Nanabijou', the Great Spirit of the Ojibway Indians was said to have been turned to stone when the oo itemen discovered his si Iver mine . Oh well, you pays your money; you takes your chances . Try as you may you won't hear him snore and I've never seen him roll over. Centennial Conservatory Located on Balmoral Road around Dease Street the Conservatory houses many exotic tropical plants and desert cacti. There are special displays at given times of the year. Easter Lillies, Christmas etc. Ouimet Canyon The opposite of Mt. McKay and to the north of the city. A breathtaking gorge. It is easy enough to get to the bottom but don't try getting out again. The canyon is located about 40 miles north of the city with clearly marked turn off points. Old Fort V' 1illiam Built in a pastoral setting on the Kam River, the Old Fort is a reconstruction of the original. The location had to be changed because the original site lies buried beneath the CPR rai !yards in Westfort. Nevertl,eless the authenticity has been recreated very well and it would easily take a full day to see everything the Fort has to offer. There is an entry fee, but that includes a guided tour and a complementary array of actors who do everything from slop pigs to churn butter and play dum-dum in the jai !house. Others Look :•ru Thunder Bay Symphony A small contingent (55-65) of musIcIans of which 14 are profession al are con ducted by Dwight Bennett, one of Canada's top young conductors, and call themselves the Thunder Bay Symphony. The orchestra performs concerts during the months of September through to June. I never thought I was into classical and semi-classical music but, believe me, these concerts are something else. Touring professional soloists bolster the ranks for individual performances and at least once a year the Lakehead Choral Group and the Fort William Male Choir make an appearance to perform the likes of Handel's Messiah or Beethoven's 5th. Just for fun, treat yourself one night. You won't be disappointed. For more information call 344-0631. CO-OPS Over the years Thunder Bay has developed an economic mode which is an alternative to the present private and corporate enterprise methods. Since the early 1900's, with the first immigration of the . Finnish people, the co-operative movement has been a strong force in this city. At present, there are over twenty credit unions, a co-operative i nsu ranee agency, severa I co-operative food outlets, several co-operative restaurants, a co-operative book store, an artists co-op, a housing co-op, and rumour has it that a co-operative outdoor sports store will be opening up soon . All of these organizations try to get the best deals possible for their membership by providing an inexpensive service. Membership is open to anyone in the community that is interested in participating. !~~~~~OR~S' -" ':~~\~ o l a• "" I\ t.°'t se.~/\,t,1, v~ I'm sure you'll find more. ')JJ-Pw '~~,, ~dt1-i ~~~- XTO()(!< '?. J 'Ze~~ 1 ~ EM/~ N«vt11 ~ l?v. 2 P"1.~t~,.l~,. 5tcf •;;d, MJHis e~ t~ 115 S. SYNDICATE A VE THUNDER BAY soum �40 LU.S.U. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Bar Guide PHONES Residence This section presents a list of watering holes most frequented by University students. There are many more available. Ratings Prices Service Food Entertainment Waitresses Waiters 1= 1 "' 1= 1 == Expensive Slow Not Edible Usually Poor 1 "' Dog Show Material 1 = Potential Gorillas 10 == 10"' 10 = 10 = 10 = 10 = Inexpensive Fast Chef's Delight Usually Very Good Something to Take Home Stocking Stuffers A zero rating means not available. (Note: usually very little difference between 1 and 10. ) ... C a., E "' u a., ·;:: Adanac Hotel Airlane Motor Hotel Crest Motor Hotel Hodder Ave. Hotel Holiday Inn Italian Hall Lakeview Lodge Landmark Inn Lotus Inn Murillo Hotel Nor-Shore Motor Hotel Prince Arthur Hotel Red Oak Inn Royal Edward Hotel Royalton Hotel Shoreline Motor Hotel Sleeping Giant Stanley Hotel Uptown Motor Hotel Waverly Hotel Wayland Hotel Westfort Hotel Assorted Legions .!::? ... > a., Cl. Cl) 8 2 7 5 2 9 8 1 3 8 2 3 1 3 7 4 1 8 6 7 8 8 10 2 7 8 4 6 10 7 4 5 6 5 5 5 3 2 2 6 9 3 1 5 5 7 "' C a., a., s:"' 1 0 5 4 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 2 1 2 5 5 ..."'... ... u. w ..."'"' ·"= s:"' 0 0 5 4 4 5 5 8 5 2 8 7 10 8 0 6 9 9 0 1 3 4 7 0 0 5 0 8 0 7 10 0 0 7 6 10 0 0 2 9 0 4 4 3 0 0 0 10 4 4 9 0 3 8 7 1 5 5 9 2 1 3 7 3 2 1 6 4 0 G) "C 0 0 C G) ..."'... a., Remarks careful where you step businessmen received warmly most frequented by students stop over on way home quiet men only C&W or Bluegrass cover charge, lots of groupies ah -so! be friendly to locals not worth expense choice of two bars bring money, dress restricte.d going down hi II strictly loca Is don't stay too long new long drive home greasy black liqht boogy Toreador decor quicky before bed should be a member /~-, I t~ 'Y~ , . /nJ/~;::/ f <l r -~ __ :.. --: ~----'!p1 -~-----;-,~ ~6Y University Number .............. . . 345-2121 Residence Secretary, Susan Maronese ... ext. 512 Residence Cashiier, Mrs. A. Bresle . . . . . . .. .. 521 Residence Porter, Jan Rudiak .. . .... ... . .. 612 Residence Director, Dr. G.D. McLeod .. .. . . .512 Nurse, Miss J. Sutherland ......... Day 361, 592 Night 397 Men's Residence (Student Phones) A House (1st fir) .............. ... . 344-0096 A House (2nd & 3rd fir) ............ 344-7987 B House . . ..................... . . 344-9763 C House . . ....................... 344-9790 D House .................... .. ... 344-9786 E House (1st f Ir) ................. 344-00 27 E House (2nd & 3rd fir) .... . ........ 344-9785 F House . .. .. .. . ..... .. . . .... . . .. 344-9785 G House .. . . .... . . . .... .. ...... . . 344-9791 H House (1st fir) ........... . .... .. 344-9774 H House (2nd & 3rd fir) .......... . . 344-9792 J House (1st fir) ................. . . 344-9723 J House (2nd & 3rd fir) ............. 344-0090 K House .. ....................... 344-0093 Women's Residence (Student Phones) Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms 100 to 121 to 200 to 227 to 240 to 124 &126 ............ 344-9703 1 23 & 129 to 164 ..... . 344-9751 226 ... . .... . ........ 344-9702 238 ............. . .. . 344-0089 261 ................ . 344-9753 Emergency Numbers Dr. W. L Diggins, Parkview Medical Bldg. 345-234E University Health Care ... 345-2121 ext. 361, 592 Ambulance ..................... . 345-5727 Hospital Emergency ............. . .. 344-2431 Fire & Security . . .. ... . . Day 34521 21 ext. 569 Night 344-4992 Boiler House .......... Day 345-2121 ext. 273 Night 344-8221 Poison Control .................. . . 344-6621 General Office Executive President VP Academics \/P Finance VP Programming VP External Affairs Business Manager Arts Society Associate Justices Argus Editorial Office Argus Typesetting Business Club Chinese Students Assoc. Clubs Room Education Society Electronic Equipment Engineering Student Soc. Forestry Association UC-1007 259 UC-1009A UC-1016 UC-1008 UC-1007B UC-1007C UC-1009C UC-2018 UC-1011 UC-0019 UC-0019B UC-2060 UC-0020A UC-2016 Fae. Ed. UC-1014 UC-0017A UC-0015 550 562 553 551 561 552 555 602 580 579 609 559 556 723 562 603 604 GENERAL L.U. DIRECTORY Arts (Dean) .......................... 201 Athletics (intramural) ................... 562 Athletics (Pool) ........................656 Athletics (equipment room) .......... . ... 585 Avila Centre ................... . .. 345-7374 Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 460 Business Administration . . . . . . . . . 546 Chem is try . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458 Computer Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 725 Continuing Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .201 Dean of Students ................... . ... 206 Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 357 Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520 Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 684 English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 292 Faculty Lounge ........................358 Forestry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 507 Geography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 473 Geology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 516 Health Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 361,592 Housing (students) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .259 Languages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 662 Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Library (Fae. Ed.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 719 Mathematical Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 469 Philosophy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 782 Physics.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 459 Political Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 348 President . . . .. ................. . .. . ... 200 Print Shop .... .................... 409. 457 Psychology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441 Registrar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .269 Room Bookings ... ..... ... .... .. .. .. . . . 777 Sociology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 477 Student Placement .... ..... ... .. 254, 264, 600 University Schools .................. . . .. 203 Vice-President Administration .... . ... .... . 596 Vice-President Finance ................ . . 209 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Student Handbook 1977 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource The Lakehead University Handbook was an annual publication that provided students with basic information about the student union, school, and the city of Thunder Bay. This edition of the handbook has a section dedicated to campus politics. There are several local and regional business advertisements throughout the text. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Student Union (LUSU) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977 Relation A related resource 20j collection of Student Handbooks Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 20j Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay