1165 10 13636 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/6c114bef5ddb7e938305ae12cbf1d95c.pdf bb7c494e578da79e904545c12a99ce1f PDF Text Text Student - controlled television netvvork to be set up Lakehead University will become the second university in Canada to operate a closed-circuit, non-educational television network on campus, starting in January. The plan at the present time is to broadcast campus news, events, and feature items of interest to students. The programmes would he televised from the University studio, to be shown in monitors that will be set up in the Student Lounge. In discussing the proposed project with Pat \Vesley, psychology lecturer and at present one of the main actors on the closed network, mention was made of the only other campus in Canada using television facilities for non-educa• tional purposes, Scarborough College. Mr. Wesley said that the difference between their _programmes and the ones which will be run here is not so much in the material used but in the fact that the Administration runs their show. Here the entire production will be in the hands of students. of communication." "Besides it will be a good, interesting· experi· ence for students. Often, students interested in journalism cannot get practical experience before they are thrust into the field. This will give them a chance to gain valuable experience in this wide-open field, while performing a worthwhile role." from south of the border. It will be possible to connect Videon to pick up the American educational television station. educational T.V. station Interested persons should contact the ARGUS office for more information. An added feature of this network will come It is hoped that as many peopl~ as possible can take an active p~rt in the production of these programmes, which will run an average of fifteen to twenty minutes each. programming underway The programming, now underway, is at pres,ent under the technical direction of Pat Wesley. Mr. Wesley gained experience in television pra. duction in Manchester, where he was being trained to produce a "university of the air" series. The series never materialized. But he says that he has learned more here through practical experience than he learned in the training he got in England. "It seems to me that this is one of the things that should be done, because the facilities are here," he said, in reflecting on the idea of the student closed network. communication the essence "There has been a lot of talk about television jn the university, and this is one aspect of it. Communication is the essence of any media. Let's see how many groups we can get commu• nicatin~ thr:ough this media." "We re not replacing anything." he added. "We're just simply adding to the existing means Pat Wesley, the televised Psych lecturer, will soon move over to make room for the host of the student programme. Vol. 2, No. XII LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONT. Dec. 7, 1967, 20 Pages China from the inside by Abe Manhuin and Ward Olson (Note-Mr. Manhuin taught English in Peking for more than two years. He returned to Canada in August, and is 11resently with the National Ballet Company.) The Civil War in China is a myth. While I was in China, I saw no evidence of that kind of widespread conflict. The views that you in the west get of acµvities in China from western press is distorted beyond recognition. While in China, I had several clippings sent to me from friends in the west. We all had a good laugh. RED GUARDS PRO-MAO The papers talked about pro-Mao and anti· Mao factions in the ranks of the Red Guards. There are no anti-Mao factions. The con· flicts were simply over procedure to be followed in the cultural revolution. Another misconception was that works of art had been destroyed. I saw no case where this occurred. In the early days of the cultural revolution when the fervor was high, some Red Guards entered the summer palace apd painted over some gaudy, cheap decorations from-the Ching dynasty. They used white paint that was easily removed, and no permanent damage was done. Most of my students were Red Guards. Schools have been closed for the last year, allowing students to travel around their , country. This has been found to be very educa· tional. It allows students to get a first-hand look at their country, its needs, and its potential, and to take an active part in solving its problems. The students also work in fields for two weeks during the harvest. This is another thing about which there is a good deal of misconception in the west. The field work is strictly volunteer. Only those in good physical condition are allowed to go. In fact, I saw students Vl;ho were judged physically unfit, crying. There is a great deal of enthusiasm among these young people for the cultural revolution as a whole. EXAMS AND GRADES TO GO The Chinese school system is being overA wild wig, a clanging hauled to eliminate such bourgeois elements school bell, a colourful sandas grades and examinations. Students enter wich board and a brave, school at the age of six. They spend six years boisterous student to act as in primary school, and six years in secondary town crier-these were the school. Almost all children go to school. In a C.B.C. film called "The Seven Hun• ingredients in a unique but effective publicity stunt to help boost the total at the cont'd on p. 13 Lakehead University Blood Donor's Clinic. A number of Clinic clown students such as second year artsman, Ralph Barone, paraded through the University halls clanging the bell to call out donors. The results? Going into the final day of the three day event the students wetetaking aim at the 1000 pint mark! �Page 2 December 7,_.1967 THE ·ARGUS This Week .... • Carnival Car Draw Committee The Car Draw Committee has been set up. Members are Steve Zagozewski, Cuyler Cotton, and Don Morrison. Tickets for the Car Draw may be picked up from these people for sale to the general Club Notes Pol. Sci. Club There will be a genera! debate around the topic "The Confederation of Tomorrow Conference." All students, especially those in political science, would benefit from attending. Time and Place: Thursday, December 21, 8:00 p.m., at the home of Dr. Eager, 11 Wiley Road (just off Edward St., south of the Golf Links Road). N.O.P. Club Inflation - Myth or Reality? Don't miss Dr. K. J. Charles, Professor of Economics and Chairman of the Economics Department of Lakehead University, author of the recently published book "The Myth of Inflation." This open meeting is on December 7, at i2:30, in room 1039. Everyone is welcome. This talk is a must for all concerned students. Lakehead U. Ukrainian Club In a meeting last Thursday, the members of the Lakehead University Ukrainian Club decided to put to the test the newly granted authority for students personally to present their case to the Senate. The issue is one which has been smouldering since last September, and concerns the cancellation of the language course Ukrainian 0a6. The courses have been successful for the last three years and the Club was surprised that Ukrainian 0a6 was left off the registration booklets in the fall. The Club, feeling that this was simply another registration error, tried to remedy the situation. A letter of inquiry as well as a seven page brief were submitted to the University Committee in October. It was the answer to this brief that was rejected as unsatisfactory by L.U.U.C.'s membership Thursday. The Educational Committee is now preparing further material on this Senate presentation. • L.U.U.C.'s "150 GALLONS OF GAS" draw is going into full swing. Tickets are being sold for 50 cents, the profits going to assist in sending delegates to the national convention of University Ukrainian Clubs, being held in Montreal in December. Plans were also discussed concerning a free noon hour concert to be held in February. The University Ukrainian Club will host many youth groups from the area. At the Lakehead its .... WEGENAST 108 COURT STREET for SHOES PORT ARTHUR Headquarters for Clark Desert Boots Hush Puppies and Dress Shoes For Any Occasion Fitted in the Width and Size You Require public immediately. Their headquarters are in the Information Bureau. There aire $300 in prizes for the highest student ticket sales, plus a commission of one dollar per book sold. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 Thursday Discussion Group-r. 1100-12:30 p.m. Fencing-GH-12 noon New Democratic Youth-r. 1039-12 noon Gym (rhythmic)-Aud.- 7 p.m. Gym (rhythmic)-Aud.-12 noon Progressive Conservative Meeting-Aucl.-9: 15 p.m. Speaker: Duff Roblin Cheerleaders-GH-6: 15 p.m. Business Administration Film-Aud.-2 p.m. Soc. - Anth. Club A guest speaker, John Spittler of Detroit, will be here at Lakehead, to speak on "Prescription for Survival." This will be the first programme in the new year for the · club. Watch the bulletin boards for the date, time, and place postings. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 Cambrian Players-Aud.-8 p.m. Lakehead Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal-r. I 0067 p.m. Circle K Dance-GH-9 p.m. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 Senior Social Club-S.L.- 7 p.m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER lo 8:30 p.m. "Intimacy" Liberal Action Once again this month, the Liberal Club on campus has been very active, not only on the local level, but on the provincial as well. .At the University, a film connected with Town Talk was shown. The film itself, called "Political Dynamite,'' was a satire on politics today and was well worth while. Secondly, the Liberals on campus have already begun their campaign for the Model Parliament, to be held this year in Januacy. A Shadow cabinet has been formed. The members are Brian Springgay (P.M.), Fred Porter (Foreign Affairs), Bob Gregor (Northern Affairs), Bert Baumann (Canadian Affairs), Ron Kowalchuk (Labor Relations), Jeanett.e Gall \.(Secretary of State), Keith Gamich (Health and Welfare). Finally, three members from the University were sent to London, Ontario, to attend the Ontario Student Liberal convention h~ld there on November 24 and 25. The three members were Fred Porter, Ron Kowalchuk, and Paul Vetorazzo. Fred Porter chaired one of the seminars held on Saturday, that being on land acquisition and control. Other policy areas which were included are Regional Government, Municipal Party Politics, Transportation, a n d Housing. In all, it has been a very busy month for us. MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 Student Athletic Society Meeting-BR- 7 p.m. Chemistry Club Meeting-r. 1100-12 noon Seminar, Sociology 3c6-405 L.B.-5 p.m. Rhythmic Gymnastics-Aud.- 7 p.m . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 University Liberals Meeting-023 L.B.-12 noon Intervarsity Christian Fellowship-r. 102512:30 p.m. Rhythmic Gymnastics-Aud.-7 p.m. Cheerleaders-GH-6: 15 p.m. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13 A.M.S. Meeting-BR-7 p.m. Seminar Sociology 3c6-405 L.B.-5 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14 Rhythmic Gymnastics-Aud.- 7 p.m. Rhythmic Gymnastics-Aud.-12 noon Cheerleaders-GH-6: 15 p.m. Lakehead Film Society-Le Vacances d M. HulotAud.-8: 15 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 Lakehead Symphony Rehearsal-Aud.- 7 p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 Rhythmic Gym-Aud.- 7-9 p.m. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19 University Liberals Meeting- 123 NL-12: 2 0 p.m. Rhythmic Gym-Aud.-12-2 p.m. Cheerleaders-GH-6: 15-7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 World University Service Film-Aud.-8: 30 p.m. Chinese Students Ass'n Xmas Party-Games Room8: 30 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 Lakehead Film Society-U.C. Theaters-8 p.m. McKeller Nurses' Xmas Formal-GH-8 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 Arts Society Decoration-SL-"' p.m. AWEZst Indies Ass'n-SL-8 p.m. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23 AMS Arts Society Xmas Semi-formal-GH-? CAMBRIAN P.LAYERS presents Greenroom Productions Friday, December 8 at 8:00pm in t-he U.C. Theatre The only shop of· Its kind in the LAKEHEAO 2 one-act plays 109 N. MAY ST. Ft. WIiiiam, Ont. ''The Second Duchess " diTected by Jim Main ''Dock Brief" directed by Don Jamieson ADMISSION-FREE! WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 Classes continue in new term Cambrian Players-Aud.-8:00 p.m. i .%\l%\l%\l~-~~~~%\l1:1~!\l1:\l~~~~f:\l~~1=\l~, e: With Hohday Greetings for ~ a Merry Christmas and a ~ ~ Joyous , Prosperous and Safe :'! ~ New Year ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ es ~ ff: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ HUBIE PITTLEHOUSE LNGMAN · and Limited I,.,.... INSURERS - REALTORS ~ MORTGAGES ........ .o 6a NORTH CUMBERLAND STREET Telephone No 345-2311 PORT ARTHUR, ONTAR10 f •;," ~ !f!!. t;1 ~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~( �December 7, ·1967 THE ARGUS ' 'Playboy typifies perversion Page 3 • The Ubyssey's Gabor Mate examines Playboy as a symbol of a wealth-oriented society In its Christmas edition Playboy has published a feature much more obscene and perverse than last • month's pathetic photos of two decrepid people performing the .sexual act. In this issue Playboy has ~cided to play funny games with the female body - in various positions girls' bodies are painted up to resemble pollticai leaders like De Gaulle, Castro, Hitler, and Mao. Accompanying each picture Is •a little limmerlck. 'lbe magazine has played this sort of cute- game before; a year ago female bodies were dressed and painted to look like animals: for example, one girl, bent over, had a horse's tail stuck to her arse. . This Is obiJCene and perve~ not in the sexual sense, but in the human sense, for the purpose ls to reduce a fellow human being to the status of a mere object to be used in any fashion :whatever to satisfy one's pleasure. Such objectification Is of course the very basis of the Pl11yboy philosophy - when Hugh Hefner talks about sexual freedom what he really means ls the unfettered freedom of the male to use and exploit the totally submissive female. The Playboy ethic reduces all women to the position of commodl ties, bought and sold on the market ~ any other commodity. Bti"t Playboy is not the problem, merely one manifestation of it. For the objectification of the · female is a prevalent aspect of our entire social life. Often a girl ls not an individual human being, but a mere package containing a desired product: that precious hole between her legs. And the packaging has to conform to the demands of the market: the right hairdo, the right clothes, and the right opinions. Not that the girl ls only a piece of arse, far from it. She, depending on the situation, n.ay functlon .In ·a variety of roles. Like a toy, she can be played with to provide entertainment. Like a car, she can be a status symbol - if she conforms to the current definlUon of what status ls. Like Mount Everest, she can be conquered in the supreme proof of one's manhood. Or, like a soothing drug she cal"I be an escape from the troubles of the real •w orld - the world only men are concerned with. What unifies these various functions . of the female ls that she must be prepared to play the role - whatever rQle ls demanded of her. And these roles do not follow from her own personality, her own humanity as an Jndlvidual, but from the socially defined needs of the male. Thus when many 1 girls come into a new relationship they quickly learn what hairdo the boy likes to see them wear, what clothes, and what kind of a smile. And they learn to wipe their minds as a fresh blackboard on which the boy's opinions will be inscribed MATE .for the duration of the relationship. A new relationship, a new set of opinions. Thus it happens that most serious discussions of politics and society are carried on by males, while the females are relegated to the role of th~ audience. The occasional girl who challenges this state of affairs is considered a masculine bitch whose opinions are not to be taken seriously. On many levels of their .eslstence girls have to prostitute themselves, to sell themselves and their human beingness for a price. The price Is the security of being accepted by the male on the male's terms. The unfortunate bags on East Hastings who must peddle their body nightly for a few meager dollars are only the most blatant example of the Pl'C)ltltution of the female in our society. For after an, they too are looking for security - and money is the only security they know. They are the ones who couldn't sell themselves to any one particular male. Although some rebel, many girls accept this role of the object, for through numerous doctrines, rewards, and punishments society prepares them fc,r this very role. They are told, for example, that man's sexual role 14 aggressive while woman's is submissive, and that from this fact - which is presented as being an inherent characteristic of human nature-follows woman's inferior position In all other fields. Or that woman's natural concern is the home and perhaps llie arts, but that the important issues of society are the exclusive preserve of men. Good looks .are rewarded with attention from the males; being ignored is the pun~shment of being judged ugly. An ugly girl friend, you see, is much more embarrassing than any other ugly object or.f? may possess. But it must not be thought that girls are the only victims of this object-mentality. The males pay the price in the many hang-ups, sexual and otherwise, which result from this reduction of women , to objects. In a society which measures success by one's ability to acquire objects, tnen begin to doubt their own manhood, their own worlh as human beings if they have somehow failed to acquire all the necessary objects of success - and woman is the prize object. Thus the ideal man is a James Bond whose capability to acquire women is infinite. Thus if Pliyboy plays gross games with the female body, it ls no more obscene and perverse than the society which reduces women to the status of objects and roles. What Playboy does with its women is only what many humanly perverted individuals in this society would like to do themselves. And a society which regards as its very basis the acquiring of more and more objects to the point where this amassment of object-wealth becomes more important than human life and human dignity, such a society cannot help but produce humanly perverted and hung-up indl'riduals. STUDENTS-ARE YOU INSURED? If Not - Student Accident Insurance plans are available through DEAN KERR S OFFICE 1 plan A - $5. 00 per student 24 hours a day, for one year (including summer holidays) - complete coverage p Ian 8 - $3. 00 per student 24 hours a day during the school term September to June - complete coverage Plan X - $3. 00 per student 24 hours a day, including the summer bolidays; but does not cover the cost of a physician, surgeon, anaesthetist or radiologist Plan C $1. 00 per student coverage while on campus during a regular school day - attending or participating in extl'a curricular activities sponsored and supervised by the University - tra veiling to and from the University to attend classes or sponsored activities - tl'avelling as a group in a vehicle sponsored and supervised by the University - attending or participating in Athletic Activities sponsored and supervised by the University DON'T BE UNINSURED! �_.., Page 4 December 7, 1967 THE ARGUS letters to the editor 11 Hypocritically speaking This is the last issue of the ARGUS for the first term. Therefore, you might call this the Christmas issue. And if it is, then there should be a Christmas message in it. This is supposed to be that message. Religiously speaking, Christmas is a day of significance. Perhaps it tends to ht; a dogmatic significance, but nevertheless significant. The Man was different. He was a humanist in a time of inhumanity. So this is significant too. There is only one catch. If what is. celebrated is so important to humanity, why is it possible to put together the montage on this page And why bother celebrating humanity's gain at all, when it means nothing humanistically to so many? Just a small catch perhaps, but again a significant one. And a fleeting one. We don't think of it on that day. You won't either, probably. So why bother? -cg. Corporate liberalism,, Sir: claim they have better ideas As a student who generally about what a university should subscribes to the ideas cluster- be. At the risk of stretching a ed under the label "student point just a little I should aspower," I feel I must take ex- sert that unity and organization ception to certain of the com- are fine for Ford Motors and its men ts made by Mrs. Laban in ulcered executives, but should the ARGUS, November 30. be panathea to the university I contend that her central students interested in demothesis, that "the greatest essen- cratizing the university, in retial is unity" is QOt only the moving the regimentive, discistandard, ,inadequate rationale plinarian aspects of learning for the present system, but also are not about to regiment sad comment upon the status themselves. of the individual in the uniMrs. Laban and other apoloversity. No matter how prag- gists are confronted by the matic one's outlook, or how minority status of activists, but mechanistic and efficient one's they appear disappointed that ideas, please forgive the ex- a few have chosen "to jump pression, bt1t people are not the on the bandwagon." What same. "Unity" is impossible they obviously mean is that acunless it is enforced. What tivists should stay with the student power spokesmen are bandwagon they themselves saying is that in the past, unity joined, probably some time ago. has been enforced upon al large Yes, the status quo is a bandand talented group of adults wagon, and the easiest to join. who were given no responsiAs Carl Davidson, Vice bility to direct it. They were President of the Students for a not to direct it, but to eradicate Democratic Society recently it. .said: Mrs. Laban is also upset ''\Ve have named the system about division and disorganiza- in this country 'corporate libtion among the people who eralism.' And, if we bother to A pie-a for sanity You never know how much fun it is to be a member of the ARGUS staff until the staff photo is taken, and taken, and taken .......•. -photo - gauley THE ARGUS VOLUME 2, No. XII December 7, 1967 The ARGUS is published W$!ekly by the Alma Mater Societv of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed ,are tliose of the editorial. board and not necessarily those 'of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is -authorized second class- mail bv the Post Office, Ottawa, for payment ir:i cash. All correspondence to the ARGUS main office, behind the lower cafeteria; mail c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur. Subscription ... $3.00; advertisiniz rates upon request. editor .......................................................... chuck grieve managing .................. .................................. chad hannah features ...................................................... boyd hussey supplement .................................................... ken conrad sports .......................................................... Jarry hebert advertising .............................................. mike barkwell circulation ....................... - ................... gord fukushima ... . ...•.... Ho, Ho, Ho, little girl, come and sit on santa •s face. well friends and now the wonderful Argus goes on vacation like the one all you slackers have been on since September. it's our turn to try to pass our year. Sir: Have North Americans gone mad? Why do 240 million people sit back and allow their government to commit genocide in Vietnam? Can a new refrigerator and a higher standard of living he allow€d to cause the deaths of two million Vietnamese, the immolation of women and chldren, and a potential murderous attack on China (whose greatest crime seems to be a general success of its system of government)? How can over 20 million people sit at home, and watch a television report of the .murder of peasant farmers, the destruction of their homes, the torture and death of their wives and children in the name of democracy and freedom? Cannot a people who revolted against their rulers in the past, allow a few Vietnamese to attempt to better their lot without sending in the hugest, most destructive military machine of history to "help" them to choose "our way"? What does it take for North Americans to become sane? Must millions of Americans be killed and mutilated in the streets of Detroit and Toronto? Must we ourselves see death a n d destruction riding towards our children? In my mind at least the cost of our new mauve refrigerators, our "labour saving" gadgets, and our four meals a day is too high when it demands the lives of innocents 4,000 miles away. I cannot, like many of my fellow N o T t h Am~ricans, commit the crime of passive silence in the face of madness. Sincerely, P. O'Neill. SUPPORT the Nor'Westers on DECEMBER 13 look, its penetration into the campus community is awesome. Its elite are trained in our Colleges of Business Administration; its defenders are trained in our Law Schools. Its apologists can be found in the Political Science Departments. The Colleges of Social Sciences produce its manipulators; for propagandists it relies on the Schools of Journalism. It ensures its own future growth in the Colleges of Education. If some of us don't quite fit, we are brain-washed in the Division of Counseling." Or by the blather of those who were taken in by it. D. R. CoLBORNE, student. Capt. Marve/'s boys Sir: Perhaps it was a mistake, but should not that blurb plagarized from the recruiting manuals of the Circle K €lub have been entered as a paid advertisement? The ARGUS com· plains that its budget has been cut, yet fills a quarter page with naive, anarchronistic, unabridged propaganda ... free. First off, the Circle K Club is clearly unconstitutional in this university. . It limits its membership to the male sex. I wouldn't want to suggest that they're a bunch of fags, but one wonders what other fantasies they have in addition to the ones revealed in the article. Secondly, their quaint juxtaposition of ideas: "the clubs objects are to emphasize the advantages of the American and Canadian way of life . . . it gives primacy to the human and spiritual rather than the material values of life.'' Hypocri~y is no stranger to the university, but it shouldn't be encouraged. Ideas of that sort haven't been taken seriously ( by anyone who does his homework) for at least forty years. Finally, the club smells suspiciously like a timid approximation of those absurd institutions called fraternities which are quickly, and thankfully, disappearing from the university scene. Let the boys build their tree houses, and play with their Captain Marvel Secret Code Rings, but don't promote their myths as news. I suppose the university must humour even the misdirected, but shouldn't advertising be bought and paid for by Daddy Kiwanis: 9r maybe even H. L. Hunt? Sincerely, S. G. F. �December 7, '1967 THE ARGUS Page 5 Summer School Society recognized Don Colbome Back to the question: What is a universitJ? It ·is clear that what we call a university (good old L.U.) was not divined by The A.lmighty. On the contrary, it was just sort of shuffled in; and there are many who regret. being involved in such an unfortunate accident. Most writers have said that if there is anything basic and distinctive of all universities, it is that they all (a) have a location where (b) one group can learn from another group. Since there is so much variance, no one has chosen to generalize any further. Even these prereq:.iisites, however, can be easily demolished in light of where we are at now. Firstly, universities no longer need a location. People are mobile, and the communication media are becoming very sophis-ticated. Just as the necessity for residential universities has declined, so could the necessity for centralizing the 'plant." It is important .to the bureaucracy, not the learning process, that the university is now a clump of buildings which are locked up every night. It could just as easily be a large television studio where facts are canned, and broadcast to students in their homes. The students could then hop into subsidized cars and gather at subsidized pubs to discuss the data they have learned, and its relevance to what is happening. That idea mav be unlikelv, and I certainly do not subscribe to it, but the fact that it and ·a hundred other models are technically feasible, and educationally valid, points up that the university we have today does not necessarily make sense; it just happens to exist. The constitution of the Summer School Society was accepted by Council at its last meeting. However, theia: request for voting powers on Council was not passed. They now hold only a speaking position, the same as CUS, the ARGUS, a n d the Chief Justice. "Finally, after a lengthy delay, Summer School Society has been recognized as a body of the AMS," said President Richard Bozynski. "It is only unfortunate that this group of students does not seem important enough to warrant a vote on Council." "From this date on the Summer School .Society will be able to voice opinions of the summer students," he added. Tentative plans have already been laid for an orientation for the summer students, and activities throughout the summer are in the planning stage. One of the main projects undertaken by the Summer School Society executive is the preparation of a newsletter, to be sent to all those who have registered here for summer term. There will be about three of these s~nt out before the s~mer, .the ·first coming at Christmas. Of the 600 students taking courses last summer, the major portion were school teachers furthering . t he i -r education, and full time students taking concentrated progu.-ammes. Richard Bozynski ART'S CHRISTMAS SEMI-FORMAL December 23rd SPONSORED BY YOUR ARTS COUNCIL Music will be supplied by Moe Ktytor and a seven piece band. Dancing will be from 9:00 to 1:00. Tickets will be on sale in the near future Don't Miss the ''BASH" of the year. students had little to offer The second prerequisite for an institution to be called a university, is equally out of date. In the good old days when students were little more than literate farm hands, they had much to learn, and little to offer their omnicient professors. To.. day, the kid who has watched a lot of good television, and reads his paper every day (because he has had time for such "diversions") often knows much more about what is going on in the world than his professor, one who might be a narrow academic, blinded by his discipline. The incident concerning the Sociology Prof. here at Lakehead, who did not know what a Bar Mitxvah was until his students told him, is a prime example. · (So mebby hiss nut vun uff are pipple, but that he should know, ·arreddy.) I suppose the poor gentleman simply had not taken a course in Jewish Sociology and, being a good student, he had been careful not to learn anything that was not in his courses. Clearly, as Neil, Rodgers, Goodman, and many other writers point out, the teacher and student cannot be members of distinct groups. idea patching is insufficient Again, the old ideas are out of date. The university does not need a location, and it does not need separate groups; one of sycophants, and the other exercising an outrageous "in loco parentis." But these, we have been told, are the very fom1dations for previous thinking on what a university. is. Implied in the recent irrelevance of these basic ideas is that the entire superstructure of exams, credits, degrees, lectures, etc., etc., is probably hopelessly anarchronistic. Perhaps the most telling criticism of the "liberals," who are willing to see moderate and controlled change of the university, is that they want merely to patch the walls and ceiling, while the floor is crumbling into the cellar. Their attitude is thaL of the "enlightened" slaveholder who gave his "nigrahs" more food and comfort, but used th<!t as a rationale for defending the institution of slavery. The entire idea of what the university should be can now be re-evaluated, and should be, if it is to serve the needs of people who are going to live in a very revolutionary world. I know I have not answered the question, after all these weeks, and all this writing. But now 1 think 1 have -figured U out. Question: What is a University? Answer: It is just another crumby word. T:e:e: CREST H0'1'.SJL ~ .:· - -- . •. ·=~.. . --.. . .--.,, ··•.·· -~~ Do you realize you are probably the only one who won't he there to help cheer on the Nor'Westers against Rumania? ...·-.._ .. ~. . . . .. . ••• II RED RIVER ROAD, PORT ARTHUR 8:00 p.m. DEC. 13 FORT WILLIAM GARDENS advance tickets 50C at the door $1.50 DEC. 13 �Page 6 December 7. 1967 IttE ARGUS Dean Kerr more prevention a plebescite I think that abortion should be legalized under certain conditions. T h o s e conditions would be that the mother's physical health would be gros~ly impaired; and I would suggest that it is ~p to a health medical board together with a social worker to decide when an abortion is necessary. I think there are many conditions, where the child would suffer because it is unwanted ( young teenage girls and mental deficient, who become pregnant). However I do not believe for >ne moment that an abortion should be left up to the individual alone. Where a child is going to be deformed, either mentally or physically, then abortion should be possible. Where pregnancy is the result of •rape, abortion should also be possible. To lessen the need for abortion, a wider possible dissemination or birth control knowledge should be instituted. There is the constant cry throughout North America. for Justice! (Often referred to, by various uninformed souls as "Lady Justice.") Surely it is a miscarriage of justice for the state to force a woman to bear an unwanted child. The argument has been presented that a mother-to--be is in no position, emotionally or biologically, to judge whether a child should be brought into this world. Nonsense! The same argument was used in the l 900's to deny females the vote. Women of the world unite! The matter should be decided by a plebiscite for all women of child bearing age, not by celibate priests, wizzened old spinsters, frustrated mothers past the menopause or anxious boyfriends. Clenn Leckie no personal decision Five of the six people interviewed were in favour of the liberalization of the abortion laws, with some stipulations; the opposition to liberalization being based on moral principles, as opposed to a realistic stand taken by the other five. If this scant sampling is any indication of current thinking trends, perhaps we can speculate and say that the days of the present abortion regulations are numbered. -Khalid Ali. __. prevention more valuable I am in favour of removing socio-economic barriers to abortions and liberalizing present abortion laws. Present Canadian laws on abortion reflect the general standard of our society. By that I mean hypocrisy seems. to be a generally accepted practice. Women, who are well endowed financially can, of course, obtain an abortion. Also many progressive medical institutions have the medical staff to perform abortions. These practices are of course illegal. What we need is a policy which would allow a pregnant woman, regardless of her social or economic background, to have a legal abortion if her physical or mental health were endangered. Further to that, if it is definitely determined that the unborn child is malformed, or conceived through ra_pe, an abortion should also be performed. The decision whether or not a woman should have an abortion should be decided by at least two medical doctors. What must be stressed above all is prevention. The "pill" should be made available to those who require and desire birth control. This would eliminate the need for numerous abortions. • The legalization of abortion, then, must be accompanied by the legalization and universal accessibility of con-4 traceptives. We allow back-alley abortionists to kill and prosper, while progressive medical institutions have their hands tied and live in fear whenever they perform an illegal abortion to save a woman's life. Dr. Diggins, M. D. strict control Bert Baumann Yes, I think abortion should be legalized. At present in Canada, Therapeutic Abortion Committees function in hospitals as consultative bodies in the interest of women whose lives are endangered by pregnancy. If those physicians come to the conclusion that abortion may be performed to preserve the life of the mother, the law is violated. Because of changing socioeconomic conditions and values, and an increasing influence of a political nature rather than influence of the churches as in the past, the abortion issue has become more of a. social one. In an American survey called the 1965 National Fertility Study done on "a representative sample" of 5,600 women, 91 % of U.S. wives declared themselves in favour of abortion under "certain circumstances." Britain, by bringing in sweeping reforms in the abortion laws, has- again taken a leadership r o I. e, instigating changes which, I believe, we, as in the past, will eventually incorporate into our legal code. Some decisions must be made in national interests, and I think legalized abortion is one of them. However, the decision then must remain with the individual's own moral code of conduct. Within the restrictions of the present law in Canada, there is essentially no decision the individual can make, except to continue with the pregnancy, whatever the costs. I believe that existing legislation dealing with abortion should be liberalized, to include cases of pregnancy following rape, and some serious socio-economic indications presently being decided in government. Overly liberalizing the legislation would promote promiscuity. Thus, definite legislation is required in order to keep this matter under strict medical control. Jean risher, B. Sc. N., R. N. �December 7, ·1967 ·Page 8 TtiE ARGUS B7 BERT HILL Violence is the common How important is Violence as a force in understanding man and his society? Many people have considered violence as a positive element not just a tactic in struggling for a new society. A recent report suggests that violence expressed through wars and war spending ls integral to the maintenance- of stability in American society. George Sorel. a revolution·ary French syndicalist praised violence by the working class. He believed that the ethic of the revolutiopary spirit would •bring about social change. This spirit was much more important than beautiful utop. fan pt"ctures •of a future socialist society in bringing the workers to action. He believed that the bourgeoisie was a cowardly class that would only cave In before the superlQr ethics of the working class denominator of society as expressed through their violence. ENSLAVED Frantz Fanon has argued that violence is 1be onl apy that will free the blacks of their colo tality. This violence ii necessary if these people are to aaaert their full humanity and not remain mentally enslaved. Fanon's book Wretched of the Earth has received so muc aUention by militant Negroe in North America that Mart Luther King felt it necessary debate with the idea Negro psycho most recent boo King argu must not u struggle for short coming of the white man. This is absurd since the history of Negro tribal wars is reprinted from the Ubyssey I M ■ n• • 1- - - - - - u long as white men's 'civilized' nation-state wars. Probab 88 rtedly S. cabto the ould disthe nto ulre imple con- would te for war as a means of maintainIng the economic, psycholog- ra_a_ • - • - -n- a ical, politicaJ, sociological, ecological, cultural, and scientWc . And the study such a subsUtute same players like Herman Kahn ever applied their intellect and computers to peace games. Yet Herman Kahn and his books full of dispassionate, objective, scientific terror exist and we must consider the theme of the report even if we deny its legitimacy. Violence e:xpressed through war is the one thread that runs through every facet of our society. Circumstances of the report's • AMBIVALENCE If we can appreciate the amrelease through a private publisher by an anonymous mem- bivalence of the human being, ber of the study group would then ,we can attempt to build a society that takes into aclead one to believe that the author is probably a bril- count maln's total potentialiliant modem Swift whose ties. satire is of course based on But if we build a society that reality. The report skillfully coerces man like the present builds a framework on a foun- society does, or says that all dation of research into many that ls bad In man Is instilled governmental research reports. in him by corrupt society, then we will fall. SAffRE The substitutes for war that As Professor Lionel Rubinoff tht! report suggests-a form of recently warned in a CBC slavery, increased pollution, radio lecture, "Let us stop preand others- leads one to be- tending that we are angels or lieve that this is a satire on else we shall surely become what would happen if war- devi1-.'' •r-s•n•14 a - _n_n_ • - • • - • _,_r_,_ • -r-••t• -•• u and the building goes on, and the girders go up, and the trees come down ... -photos - drew WORLD'S BESTSELLER/ The original F.nglish QUOTATIONS FROM CHAIRMAN MAO TSE-1UNG ''Handbook of the Red Cuards" (plus two pamphlets by Lin Piao &Mao Tse-tung) Subscribe to Chinese Periodicals in English Peking Review A weekly political and theoretical journal of Chinese news and views. Airmailed all over the world. 1 Year: $4. 00 2 Years: $6. 00 China Pictorial 3 Years: $8. 00 When flower-power ~•t quite enough here's how to register another kind of protest. Join CUSO. Protest against the knowledge gap that separates the developed and developmg countries of the world. That's what CUSO is all about. The salary is small (you're a kind of economic drop-out for two years) but the satisfactions are large. CUSO has about 900 people·at work abroad. If you are qualified in a · professional or technical field and are willing to work overseas for two years, join CUSO, Canadian University Service Overseas. Published every month in Peking for readership abroad. Each issue has 44 pages or more, 12 to 16 in colour. Tell us what you can do. We'll tell you where you are needed. (C'"> t Year: $3 00 • • 2 Years: $4. 50 I would like to know more about CUSO. My qualifications are as follows: 3 Years: $6. 00 China Reconstructs A popular, illustrated monthly for the general reader. 1 Year: $3. 00 2 Years: $4. 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I Port Artlmr, Ontario .CUSO Aworld of llPJ"(lrtUnily •1 ■ �December 7, 1967 THE ARGUS Page 9 �.&. .,1U,.tW JVW blow your mind silver skinned lady of the inner cavern sactum full of family economy size extra value minds of cut glass mirrors for a public face. Why should you cry when your vacuum sealed mind isn't touched by the glue stick pin lovers you -seek all your life you cling to a white collar grey jacket leek brought out for fawning at a public show then reshelved with the children you saw in the street but resolved. you see where you're to and after all, no one could blame you baby blue. -Ward Olson got a little microscope tnat soon broke, a little telescope that soon broke, and a little pair of binoculars that soon broke. He was very disappointed and didn't like microscopes too much any more .. A few years later he went to university and took survey cours- es in English, Psychology, Sociology. Philosophy, and Anthropology. His mother still thinks he's not big enough to decide for him- self. -DC Of .Byzantium So£t sunlight And an old man wander upon the ruins 0£ Byzantium Moonlight falls And the citizen ghosts wail in the ruins 0£ Byzantium Dust Gathers And the road leads away from the ruins 0£ Byzantium And down the footless road Young lovers play in eternal fields Far, far away From the forgotten ruins Of Byzantium -PAT sor -Po NE the invisible dragon and the nut brown knight Once upon a time, in an extensive but thinly populated country, the people were sorely troubled by all manner of difficulties. Their leaders and councillors met often to discuss these difficulties, but progress was slow; and the people were troubled in their hearts. Then one day a gallant knight rode into the town, and set himself on high in the market-place, and began broadcasting in a terrible voice: "Lo, I am come to tell you of the cause of all your difficulties, and, though seeking no honour for myself, modestly offer mv services." A crowd gathered, and some of the councillors, too, listened, albeit surreptitiously. A fair and simple maiden, who appeared to be in her late forties, asked shyly: "And who might vou be, Sir Knight?" "I am called, though I know not why, the Nut Brown Knight. And I have travelled in many lands, and many things have been revealed to me, which are known unto few. I know of your difficulties; and I am come to tell you that they are caused by a certayne Fierce and Invisible Dragon, which worketh unseen amongst you." A Councillor stepped forward. "Sir Knight, we know of no Dragon. Our problems are more in the wav of unemployment, inflation, race tensions, fear of war . . . " With only a trace of irritation, the Knight rejoined: "This seerneth. And in spite of this vicious personal attack and criticism, I will go on." He went on. "In truth, as I said before, all your troubles are caused by the aforesaid Real and Present Dragon. Who if not he hath Suborn'd your Youth, sown Dissention amongst your \Vorkers, sicklied o'er with the Pink Cast of Thought your Intellectuals, and riled up your Coloured, who are as little Children?" The assembled began to look uneasily at each other, and to cough and shuffle their feet. At length one of them said: "Sir Knight, how may we protect ourselves from this, ah, Invisible Menance?" "Funny you should ask me that; for as it happens, I know. You must seek out one amongst you who is Wholly Pure, and pay him, say, 18,000 silver dinars a year, and send him to do Battle with this Dragon." The citizens and councillors looked glum. Not only because of the 18,000 silver dinars, but because each of them suspected that he himself was not Wholly Pure, and each knew full well none of the others was either. Finally one of the Citizens had a brilliant idea: "Sir Knight, well wot we (unconsciously falling into the idiom) to he ourselves all unworthy of the task. But it seemeth that perhaps thou . . . ? who did in fact first become aware of this Menace, and who seemeth seemlv and Pure?" "You say it so beautifully", said the Knight. "what can I say? I am deeply moved by your confidence in me. I shall labour a twelvemonth and a day, or more if need be . . . " "Hold on now just a dam minute," rudely interjected a Second Councillor. ''I'm not at all sure there even IS a dragon. Maybe we'd all just better get back to work, and try to solve bur problems as we did in the past . . ." Then Sir Knight waxed dread grievous pigued, and his ~yes Hashed, and his stomach rumbled, and he pro<;laimed: Be~old: the _very proof of what I say. Here is this Mangy Traitor, even m your very midst. Who but a Stooge and a Subversive would attempt to Discredit Me and my Cause? I ask you, did I promote myself? Was it not you yourselves who suggested, nay obliged, me to take up this Holy Cause? I ask you, in all Humility I ask it, could anyone who opposes Me be hut a Spy, ready to report our every plan to the Invisible Enemy?" "Nay!" roared the Councillors in a body, and rolling agendas • into clubs, drove the dissident Councillor from their midst. Which just goes to show that a Council Agenda is not entirely useless. Then the citizens lifted the Knight onto their shoulders, and bare him towards the Council Chambers where the Silver Dinars were kept, and one young man, who happened to have his gittern with him, composed on the spot a charming ballad in honour of the occasion : THE BALLAD OF THE NUT BROWN KNIGHT The Nut Brown Knight rode up one day, the Counsellors were woode wrothe; "Here's another vagrant come to sup From the meare Municipal broth." "O say not so.' said the Nut Brown Knight, As he quaffed a temperate flagon, "Wit you well, I've come, in my Harness Bright For to slay the Invisible Dragon.'' Then he buckled his buckler, to keep the blood Off his ·dacron--and-samite shirt, And it's off he goes to the jousting field, And the Dragon kisses the dirt. And who will gainsay that the joust was just? Or who will gainsay the Knight's fee? For sooth to say, the Invisible Dragon Never agayne we'll see. And the young children skipped along beside, and the old virgins gaily flaunted their petticoats, and the strong men proudly bore their champion along. the factory torn earth, red brick anthill of automatons that scurry and worry and run for fun he sure that it's done for monday we now have all the answers "Praises raise to Punch Card Gods" we are indeed in their image what fools were men to think there coulc I know and yet I cannot stop the pounding doubts inside my brain. the essential human being is not captured in an mound of punch card trifles. perhaps his relevancy still is a voice, a kiss, a scent of rose. �Page 10 December THE ARGUS 7, ·1967 spiders and things Within the concrete confines of a seminar room at Simon Fraser University, there dwelt a beautiful spider. He was an exceedingly handsome specimen-such a pretty shade of dull black. One day, as I was contemplating the intricacies of Philosophical Thought, my professor who occupied the chair immediately beside mine, said unto me: "Behold! There on the floor- a spider. I shall crush him into the linoleum!" Much taken aback, I said unto him: "Hold fast; harm him not. Do you not understand that this small spider is one of Nature's very Masterpieces Can you not realize that to destroy this creature would be to upset want .>nly Nature's delicate balance " I was great. It was my finest hour. Greatly humbled, my professor pondered my words of infinite wisdom. In a profound tone, he then said unto me some words which I never forgot. He said: "Horse manure!" For seven days and seven nights I thought upon his sage revelation. It was as a different person that I returned to that seminar room. When I succeeded in persuading the spider to emerge from his niche in the wall, I crushed him into the linoleum. -RICK BRYAN midnight girl I saw you blow your mind silver skinned lady of the inner cavern sactum full of family economy size extra value minds of cut glass mirrors for a public face. Why should you cry when your vacuum sealed mind isn't touched by the glue stick pin lovers you seek all your life you cling to a white collar grey jacket leek brought out for fawning at a public show then reshelved with the children you saw in the street but resolved. you see where you're to and after all, no one could blame you baby blue. -Ward Olson dearest profess~r the invisible dragon a Were you born of Greek statuery? Your attic grace, your winged words, Your plastic castles (built you say, As islands of sanity Above the tide of mud) Link you, Anthropolgically speaking, With some classic age I know not of. And I, your negro seed, The unleashed savage in your bloodYour son- Stand With clenched fist And knotted brow Club-footed tongue And poisonous intent Below your plastic world Upon the rising tide of mud A treacherous toothache In your scull. -Po NE Once upon a time, in an extensive but thinly populated country, the people were sorely troubled by all manner of difficulties. Their leaders and councillors met often to discuss these difficulties, but progress was slow; and the people were troubled in their hearts. Then one day a gallant knight rode into the town, and set himself on high in the market-place, and began broadcasting in a terrible voice: "Lo. I am come to tell you of the cause of all your difficulties, and, though seeking no honour for myself, modestly offer mv services." A crowd gathered, and some of the councillors, too, listened, albeit surreptitiously. A fair and simple maiden, who appeared to be in her Jate forties, asked shyly: "And who might vou be, Sir Knight?" "I am called, though I know not why, the Nut Brown Knight. And I have travelled in many lands, and many things have been revealed to me, which are known unto few. I know of your difficulties; and I am come to tell you that they are caused by a certayne Fierce and Invisible Dragon, which worketh unseen amongst you." A Councillor stepped forward. "Sir Knight, we know of no Dragon. Our problems are more in the wav of unemployment, inffation, race tensions, fear of war . . ." With only a trace _of irritation, the Knight rejoined: "This seemetb. And in spite of this vicious personal attack and criticism, I will go on." He went on. "In truth, as I said before, all your troubles are caused by the aforesaid Real and Present Dragon. Who if not he hath Suborn'd your Youth, sown Dissention amongst your \Vorkers, sicklied o'er with the Pink Cast of Thought your Intellectuals, and riled up your Coloured, The assembled began to to cough and shuffie their feet. "Sir Knight, how may we Invisible Menancc?" "Funny you should ask You must seek out one amon pay him, say, 18,000 silver Battle with this Dragon." The citizens and coun cause of the 18,000 silver suspected that he himself was full well none of the others Finally one of the Citi "Sir Knight, well wot we ( to be ourselves all unworthy perhaps thou . . . ? who this !Vlenace, and who seeme "You say it so beautif I say? I am deeply moved labour a twelvemonth and a "Hold on now just a a Second Councillor. "I'm not at a1l sure there eve better get back to work, an did in the past . . ." Then Sir Knight waxe eyes flashed, and his stomac "Behold: the very proof of Traitor, even in your very m' versive would attempt to D' you, did I promote myself? �December 7, 1967 Page 11 THE ARGUS toys for boys A few years ago a little boy was very interested in microscopes. He asked his mother if she would get him a good microscope for Christmas. He picked out exactly the one he wanted. It was the third best in the whole catalogue and cost I 5. 9 5. He told his mother he didn't want anything else if he could !have that microscope. the rivers of hyzantium He planned all the things he would do when he got it. Then on Christmas morning he got a little microscope that soon broke, a little telescope that soon broke, and a little pair of binoculars that soon broke. He was very disappointed and didn't like microscopes too much any more .. A few years later he went to university and took survey cours- es in English, Psychology, Soc- iology. Philosophy, and Anthropology. His mother still thinks he's not big enough to decide for him- sell. -DC Grass is And the rivers flow past the ruins Of Byzantium Soft sunlight And an old man wander upon the ruins Of Byzantium Moonlight falls And the citizen ghosts wail in the ruins Of Byzantium Dust Gathers And the road leads away from the ruins Of Byzantium And down the footless road Young lovers play in eternal fields Far, far away From the forgotten ruins Of Byzantium -PAT O'NEILL d the nut brown knight vho are as little Children?" ook uneasily at each other, and i\t length one of them said : -otect ourselves from this, ah, that; for as it happens, I know. t you who is Wholly Pure, and 1ars a year, and send him to do ors looked glum. Not only be1ars, but because each of them ot Wholly Pure, and each knew :is either. .s had a brilliant idea: nsciously falling into the idiom) f the task. But it seemeth that in fact first become aware of seemlv and Pure?" ,", said the Knight. "what can vour confidence in me. I shall -; or more if need be . . . " am minute," rudely interjected IS a dragon. Maybe we'd all just try to solve 't>ur problems as we dread grievous pigued, and his rumbled, and he proclaimed: rhat I say. Here is this Mangy ,t. Who but a Stooge and a Subredit Me and my Cause? I as.k Nas it not you yourselves who suggested, nay obliged, me to take up this Holy Cause? I ask you, in all Humility I ask it, could anyone who opposes Me oe but a Spy, ready to report our every plan to the Invisible Enemy?" "Nay!" roared the Councillors in a body, and rolling agendas into clubs, drove the dissident Councillor from their midst. Which just goes to show that a Council Agenda is not entirely useless. Then the citizens lifted the Kni~ht onto their shoulders, and bare him towards the Council Chambers where the Silver Dinars were kept, and one young man, who happened to have his gittern with him, composed on the spot a charming ballad in honour of the occasion: THE BALLAD OF THE NUT BROWN KNIGHT The Nut Brown Knight rode up one day, the Counsellors were woode wrothe; "Here's another vagrant come to sup From the meagre Municipal broth." "O say not so." said the Nut Brown Knight, As he quaffed a temperate flagon, "Wit you well, I've come, in my Harness Bright For to slay the Invisible Dragon." Then he buckled his buckler, to keep the blood Off his ·dacron--and-samite shirt, And it's off he goes to the jousting field, And the Dragon kisses the dirt. And who will gainsay that the joust was just? Or who will gainsay the Knight's fee? For sooth to say, the Invisible Dragon Never agayne we'll see. And the young children skipped along beside, and the old virgins gaily flaunted their petticoats, and the strong men proudly bore their champion along. the factory torn earth, red brick anthill of automatons that scurry and worry and run for fun be sure that it's done for monday we now have all the answers "Praises raise to Punch Card Gods" we are indeed in their image what fools were men to think there could be more. I know and yet I cannot stop the pounding doubts inside my brain. the essential human being is not captured in an mound of punch card trifles, perhaps his relevancy still is a voice, a kiss, a scent of rose. -WARD OLSON �Page 12 December 7, 1967 THE ARGUS hihliophilia - the love of hooks By DAY LABAN possible for everyone, the pubbooks was still such that a lishers had forgotten one imhome-library formed a very important fact: by decreasing the portant and valuable part of price of the book, they had the owner's estate, a true herisomehow also decreased the tage to be passed along to a value of it. The paper cover new generation. lent it an air of shoddiness and Time went on, and new, less impermanence: instead of incostly printing processes were spiring pride of ownership it discovered. B o o k s became invited neglect, not only of its cheaper, and private libraries binding but also of its conincreased. The ownership of an tent. No longer was a book a extensive collection of books prized possession; once read, it gradually became the hallmark of an educated man. The great became a "used book." There is no such thing as a works of classical literature, "used book" , at least not in the reference books on many subsa.me sense as a "used car." jects and countless volumes on Books do not lose in value for the issues of the day, all found having been read, nor do they a place in the home and the depreciate if a careful and intelhPa·rt of their owners More time passed and more ligent owner has made his annotations in their margins. One books appeared. Those who does not "know" a book for tok pride and pleasure in their having read it once through, ownership continued to add to just as one does not know a their private collections. Pubperson after the first meeting. lishers, ever aware of the Books, like people, become necessity of keeping abreast known and trusted friends with literary trends, looked for only upon longer and deeper ways to bring books within the acquaintance. reach of an even larger segAnd how can one truly come ment of the population. The to know a book without owning paper-back book was born. Its it? That half-remembered quopopularity was instantaneous! tation, that vaguely recalled Now, for only a nominal cost, thought can only be brought the entire range of human back to mind by finding the knowledge and emotion came passage in which we fi.rst diswithin the grasp of thousands. Then a strange thing hapcovered them. How can we repened: book ownership became late new ideas to those of times a casual thing. Paperbacks past, when the earlier thoughts were lent out by their owners can not be re-examined in dewithout a care or a thought of taill.? Books provide a permanever having them returned; the ence, an integrity, which can bookcase disappeared out of the never be equalled by the fleetliving-room to be replaced by ing media in vogue today: the television set; as houses video-tape cannot hope to rebecame smaller, home libraries place the written word, because became a thing of the past; of its very cumbersomeness, its priceless volumes, passed down lack of the ability to provide from J!PnPratinn to generation, the right word at the right were discarded by careless time. The usefulness of books owners, and came to rest on consists exactly in this willingthe dusty shelves of usedness to yield up a word here, furniture dealers. Even scholars a thought there, without having returned to the use of libraries, to be re-read in toto. rather than attempting to build Never was the time to estabup their own collection of lish a personal book-collection books. more opportune: huge quantiIn the attempt to make the ties of scholarly and not-soacquisition of books as easy as scholarly books are published The Greeks had a word for it: bibliophilia, the love for books. Throughout the ages, ever since man became fascin• ated with the power of thP printed word, there have beer those who took joy in the possession of books. To obtain a rare volume, they have travelled thousands of .miles, to bid a king's ransom when the book of their choice came under the auctioneer's hammer. To understand their zeal and dedication, we must take a closer look at the history and mystique of books: With the invention of the printing press, our civilization entered an era of enlightenment: now that knowledge could be shared, the superstitions and myths of the Middle Ages were soon dispelled, and in their place there gre:w an awareness of the glories of the past. The writings of Greek and Roman scholars were translated into the vernacular; the words of the ancient philosophers could now be understood by an eager throng of young thinkers who applied them to their own time and circumstance. They read voraciously anything they could lay their hands on. Books were expensive, and any student who actually owned one counted himself most fortunate. The fiirst university libraries came into being, and those universities who boasted the most extensive libraries became the most prestigious ones, -for here one could gather the knowledge not only of the learned men who taught there, but also of the great minds of the past. Gradually the ownership of books came within the reach of the individual scholar. Publishing became a business, and some of the earliest of all publishing firms still exist until this day. Heavy, leather-bound volumes rolled off these early prnting presses: theiy were made to last, for the price of in hardcover every yearr, only to be superseded by a paperback edition immediately after. Thousands of copies of the hardcover editions remain unsold in the publishers' warehouses, and are disposed of for a fraction of their original selling price to laJTge discounthouses, which in turn offer them for sale at one-quarter to one-half of their original price, and often even less. Devoted bibliophiles, such as the writer, make it their business to know and patronize these discount-houses, taking advantage of their sales and special offers. There is a very great satisfaction in obtaining a book one has always wanted to own, brand new, at less than halfprice. I a.m betting that in a university community such as our own, there are many others who love books, and who would like to own the works published in their field of interest, rather than just borrow them for a week or so; who are interested in building up a personal library, not only of paperbacks, but with a core of quality hardcover books to provide lifetime reading pleasure. To these bibliophiles, these fellow-bookworms, I extend a most cordial invitation to visit the 13ookstore, to browse among the disdiscount-books on sale, to pore over the catalogues, and suggest other sale-books to be purchased for this very special department, for bibliophiles only. To those whose interests lie in other fields, this is not a sales-pitch. If you are not interested in books, the most tempting array of discounted volumes will not make a bookworm out of you. This is a promotion of the love for, and interest in good books, not an attempt to increase sales-volume. Booklovers are our raison detre, whether they spend much or little, and we invite their patronage and suggestions. • winter The sky is purple, • lake er1e manners • " .~., - ~ My arse is too Inside this bloody bus. ~ The broken men squat on docks of rotten pilings Spitting into the harbours murky depths Recalling the days of whitefish and bountiful herring Of drunken paydays Of sturdy fishtugs flogged by autumn gales Of rope-burned hands and storm-claimed nets. Days· of prosperity long since gone. Good whiskey Envying youth and youth's opportunities Fearing the end of misused lives They scratch their bewhiskered ruddy chins And swear their life has been full. -KARL The pines are black. The birches' white The snow is blue My eyes are red A. J. GOODWIN -CUYLER CoTffON ROYAL TRUST is proud of its ties with LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY and extends best wishes to the Faculty, Students and their Families tor a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Successful New Year �December 7, 1967 THE ARGUS Lo1N lights, soft chair, -a nd music "Intimacy - an evening also of the Wirtnipeg Symsented jointly by the Alma of intimate music-making is phony Orchestra. Mater Society and the Unithe .mood-creating description The c.oncert series is preversity. of a Sunday concert series which begins at Lakehead University Centre Theatre this Sunday, Dee. 10. The concert series will present four concerts by the widely - acclaimed Canadian Festival Quartet and a special concert by Canada's internationally - recognized soprano, Lois Marshall, accompanied by a chamber orchestra under the direction of Boris Brott. The Festival Quartet will open the series this Sunday. Lakehead University Music Director Boris Brott, in making the announcement today, said the title "Intimacy'' was an appropriate description of the concert series. "Intimacy is the natural name for an all-embracing evening of inti.mate participation "in music," he said. "Low lights, a soft arm chair and your very own quartet almost at arms length . . . what could be more inspiring!" Eugene Kowalski, second violin "Music tends to be viewed in terms of stiff shirts, tailcoats and a mausoleum-type atmosphere," he continued. "I believe that this image must be changed and that is exactly what we are trying to do in this series. The University Theatre is warm and comfortable, the programme will be informal and a reception will be held after the concert so that everyone can meet and talk with the anists." The Canadian Fest iv a 1 Quartet is made up of four outstanding musicians in their own right. The leader, violinist Arthur Polson is one of Canada's most gifted solo artists and is also concertmaster of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. He is joined by Eugene Kowalski, the associate concert-master of the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, John Gaska, who acted as concertmaster for "Hello D o 11 y" national company with Betty Grable and is now first viola with the Win- nipeg Symphony Orchestra James Hanter, cello arid cellist James Hunter, China f ram the inside dred Million," there was a Chinese school girl repeating a rhyme about hating the American imperialists. I think this was badly misunderstood in the west. There is very little bitterness towards other nationalities among the Chinese. They believe that 95 percent of the American people are basically good, but have been misguided and exploited by a corrui>!._ leadership. They are much more conscious of bourgeous versus proletariate divisions in humanity than of national ones. The standard of living in China is also much better than the western press po~ays it to be, at least with regard to basics. Mroicine is very modem, at least as far advanced as the west in many fields. And there is a hospital attached to every factory. The infant mortality rate is very low. No one has died of malnutrition for more than three years. SUPPORT HANOI GOVERNMENT The Chinese position on Vietnam is that they will send volunteers whenever they are asked for. Chou en Lai has said that if the Americans invade the northern part of Viet- cont'd from p. 1 nam, the Chinese will recognize no borders. In connection with the Vietnam issue, it is interesting to note that the Hanoi government .officially denied charges made by Moscow that China tampered with war materials being shipped to Vietnam. Tbe Sino-Soviet dispute is definitely serious. The Chinese regard revisionism as a more dangerous enemy than imperialism, because imperialists are open, out and out enemies, while the revisionists pose as revolutionaries. The Chinese feel that the Russians have betrayed the revolution. The Chinese are quite receptive toward Canadians. The first thing they asked me when they found out that I was Canadian was "Do you know Dr. Bethune?" He was a man loved throuJ?}iout China. The Chinese view of the Canooian economic position in the world is that we are an economic colony of the U.S.A., and as such are incapable of taking a meaningful position on international issues. I think we, as Canadians, are realizing more and more that this is the truth. \Ve have sold our souls for the canned food, canned thoughts, culture, and we're going to have our hands full buying it back. Arthur PQ1son, leader, first violin Jolm Gaska, viola ST.JAMES Stereo Centre Ltd. Records Tape Recorders Players Guitars DROP IN and BROWSE 202 1/2 ARTI-lUR ST. PORT ARn«JR· EMBARRASSED .BY. SPACES II YOUR. ~ ' l BOOKS'ALE (BUY A FEW PQi't) FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS TOOi I. u. bookstore �Page 14 December 7, ·1967 TtiE ARGUS Experience - vvhat it means to you and your future By L.H.B. It seems that no matter what sort of article one reads these days there is always some measurement dealing with acceleration as some aspect of the article. The acceleration does not have to be stated. It is almost impossible to speak about changes in acceleration if the change which is taking place cannot be measured against the experience of the past. Hardly anyone today in any position in the hierarchy will take time to discuss the future with you unless he feels .it will improve his foresight. Just consider experience-its value and its limitations. EXPERIENCE A PREMIUM The value of experience is at a premium nowadays for a simple reason: there is less of it, all over North America. In Canada over one-half of the population is under 30 years of age while in the United States one-half of the population is under 27 years of age. In consideration of this fact, there are very few people who I know and I would bet that you know who have been through the 1st. World Wax. But I would say that many of us have heard our parents talk about the lean 30's. What a person learns over the years through experience gets impregnated into him; at best it enters the innermost parts of his being. It becomes part of his personality and he begins to know instinctively how to act and what to decide in circumstances with which he becomes familiar. Once someone developes inner convictions it takes a mighty force to change his ways. SOME ,CONFUSED BY OTHERS By contrast, those who depend on other people's experience f o r their convictions, on some political or economic problem in which they are not directly involved, may well find that their views are confused by the conflicting testimony of experts, or influenced hopefully for the better - by tomorrow's editorial. I would like to take this a bit further and say that most· young people here are influenced by what is said by teachers. This is due to the fact that we are so subjected to theoretical hypo,thesis that we tend to have ' unrealistic conceptions of what fs happening. At best we become sheep to individuals. It takes very little persuasion by polished orators to change people's minds. ST ABILITY FROM EXPERilENCE The inner convictions of an experienced man acting in_ his sphere of competence endows him with stability, and stability makes him reilable. People know where he stands. There are times when I feel few people know where they stand. And if they do, they do not commit themselves. Because a person knows where he stands he is able to think quickly and react to situations in an optimal way. He in fact can think back and feel back to i::imilar situations which endow him with the abilty to project forward. Consider yourself: there is at least some ti.me in your life when some things you have done in the past have influenced a future decision. VARIETY IMPORTENT The value of experience is not so valuable in its length as in its variety. In management, thirty years of experience does not count for much if it merely means ten times three of the same kind of experience. What makei,:; experience such an asset is the exposure to a variety of greatly differing situations. This is one reason why large enterprises move prom• ising people around; to various plants, offices or divisions, and often to different parts of far flung countries. So when you are employed by a firm do not consider your transfers a hinderance. Rather consider them an asset to your mobility and increasing spheire of experience. MUST BE CONCRETE YJ'hen one uses his experience he should be sure that the world around him is the same as the world from which he drew his experiences. Man on the moon, once the subject of Jules Verne, is now no longer a .matter of "whether," but a matter of "when." Products, techniques, methods of doing b u s i n e s s, communication, transportation all change at a rapid rate. Looking f r o m modem dormitories on our campuses to imposing lecture halls and laboratories, never forget that we young adults today are expected to assimilate in the span of a few years to a vastly expanded body of scientific knowledge. 1930's ADULTS DISAPPOINTING My reason for voicing this fact is my disappointment and frustration towards the "lean thirties" adults' attitudes, saying that all we do is leach and have a good ti.me. We must crowd and crowd our lives each year with more and more of the experience they give us, yet by their standards we are entitled to loosen up. Anything we do which does not conform to their conservatism is regarded as some: thing for criticism. One is re~inded that the School For Scandal had nothing on some exaggerations of our activities 1 e g e n d a r y by adults. It is our responsibility in the very near future to infuse organizations with new ideas and to adjust, improve and evolve approaches to a changing environment without losing the gain from beneficial things learned in the past. A scholar is not one who just has a brilliant future. Education is no longer a terminal process, it is a life long necessity. It is an neverending thing as business is well aware when it sends personnel to seminars or university management schools to maintain their capabilities not only up to contemporary needs but also hopefully to get into the van of events. you will gain more satisfaction in any particular preoccupation. Besides, you will develop within yourself a pattern which will more greatly enhance your experience and foresight, both necessary ingredients for a better future. IlNSIGHT THE LINK When talking about foresight, a connecting link is necessrury. That connecting link is insight. From experience insight may be gained and insight makes it possible to foresee, with varying degrees of certainty, the way the future will develop. Not everyone is able to look ahead and make accurate predictions of what will take place in the future. However one can develop foresight through experience and through training. Foresight depends upon understanding and people can be taught by experience or by education to understand things. For onP. to understand things it is sometimes useful after reading specific articles, not to act on these items but instead to let the material sift around within you. Usually elements of the article which you read will sort themselves into an orderly fashion and become .more meaningful. By bringing some thoughtout order into what you do, Simon says .... Happiness is a glass of Gonzalez, Byassy Campania Tio Pepe, $3.61 at better LCBO's everywhere. Happiness is not having your guests eat all of your Camembert. Happiness is eating fried eggs in the morning and not covering your beard with the yolk. Happiness is having your car fixed so that it no ionger stalls at speeds lower than 5 mph. Happiness is buying a pouch of tobacco that hasn't been stored in the basement since the War of 1812. Happiness is a pickled egg, with a pinch of salt. Happiness is driving through all the red lights on Edward St. Happiness is a case of quiescent foot fungus. Happiness is rubbing your fingers through a piece of fur, all sensuous . . . GOOD WINas 'l'AMOVSFOR ITALJAN FOODS ~ealui,cg ANTIPASTO CHICKEN CAOCIATORE SPAGRETl'I VEAL SCALOPPOO 230 Bay St. Port Arthur Phone 344-4256 You'll find the newest, loveliest. most modern diamond nng styles atf GLAD ~ ~ THEY ~ ~ DIDI ~ ~ ~A corsage made personally for you to wear t1) at the Semi-Formal and the ~ New Year's Eve Dance ~ Orders before Dec. 15th make you eligible ~ for a fragrant prize at: tJ) ~ ~ ~ e \"'t· ~ BOB AND HELMI WIG~ORE PHONE 34S-793l 34 N. ALGOMA STREET PHONE 344-1131 "----------------... e,,-n 11111 IJIII f A.CROSS l"RON ST • .IOSIIPH'B HOSPITA.t.. You'll also find the most traditional and conservative. Why not? There are over 500 different styles from which to choose .. . priced from $100 up. CJ1ari, or bud1~1 - IO'lb down , up to JO lnontlu to pay flllll mn~ C II 1 I> I J FORT WILLIAM J i \\ 1 l I H \ PORT ARTHUR �December 7, 1967 THE ARGUS Page 15 On the quality of post-secondary education by-Bovn HussEY Council has accepted the CUS resolution on the "Quality of Post Secondary Education". The adoption of these resolutions on the part of Council makes them part of the policy of the AMS in general. Lakehead is perhaps the only post-secondary institution in this country capable of putting this particular resolution into effect immediately. This university is still young enough, small enough, and flexible enough to be able to act with a minimum of disruption within its own community. Even Lakehead does not have much time, for there are obvious signs that it too is slipping into the ever-deepening pit that Canadian universities have dug for themselves. President Tamblyn has left the door ajar with his comments on the "community of scholars". And with the adoption of this resolution the students have placed their foot in that door. Together perhaps we coul4 see Lakehead leading the way in university education if we only show that we are interested and concerned. "Learning must therefore be a process of self-enhancements . . ." Hurray for that! They should have added that in that process a student learns not only because he wants to learn, but learns what he wants to learn. General education should stop with High School Graduation, if it should last that long. There is no valid reason for a Math major being forced into a language course or an English major being forced to take a science course. Based on the present three year fifteen credit system, this could mean that a student entering university would have all courses open to him. A History major for example might be expected to take a certain number of history courses with freedom of choice in the remaining courses. The resolution speaks of " 'motavation' by coercion". Items such as examinations and term tests have become the reason for learning rather than a means of judging what learning has taken place. It should be obvious to everyone by now that examinations are irrelevent to a student's knowledge. A mark of 60% does not mean that 60 % of the course was mastered, but rather 60 % of that particular exam. An examiner bases his test on what he feels is most important. Whether or not his students place the same value on these points is given little consideration. Yet the right to remain at m1iversity depends on this value. In practise, this resolution would mean the end of the formal lecture system. Impromtu lectures, such as Mr. Anderson's on the Detroit problem, would and should continue. In that particular case, no credits, but a great deal of learning was the result. The professor would become a "resource person". With his students he would define the direction and content of the course. Students would be free to read, research, experiment and discover on their own, meeting with the professor to discuss problems or points of contention whenever necessary. Under this system, the true value of a professor would become obvious within a short time. However, under this system a professor could be certain that he was in fact contributin~ t.o the education of an individual, and that presumably is why they are here. By accepting the resolution, Council has placed us on the road which can lead us to becoming a true community of scholars. Our President wants this, the Council wants this, and many of the faculty want it. If we are ever to achieve it then we must show our support now. The road is there; all we have to do is follow it. -photo - drew Bookstore Committee Notes Christmas is made University students buying crested clothing from Perciante & Laprade or Stitt's, can redeem ten percent of their purchase price in the form of Bookstore merchandise. An itemized receipt must be presented to the Bookstore for students to take advantage of this offer. Text book markup was discussed at the Bookstore Committee's meeting. Markup is 20% on all merchandise except soft cover books selling for less than $3. These books are sold at the suggested retail price. This mark-up system results in a saving to students of from 5% to 30% on their Bookstore purchases, depending on the discount granted the store by the publisher or manufacturer. for Candles THE ORIGINAL DANSK DESIGNS CANDLE SPRAY $5.95 the treasure house 7 S. CUMBERLAND ST. Phone 344-9441 Qn~n n1rewtma,n 11:a,irira1111-et1"-f t1t.-111til'titir.1tu11t111~ ~ am•"• 414 Victoria Ave., Fort William 623-7585 BUY LINE i = ~ i 345-5464 i E Stereos Television Tape Recorders Musical Instrument Record Players Radios tt.w ~ ~ Largest Selection of L.Ps in the Lakehead " t:r;.~;~~~i!.~.~-"·~~N.~.-•;~~r, I L ; I : 1: L.U.- YOU'RE WELL BUILT ! ~ ~ Merry Christmas and a i~ Constructive New Year '1 Iff :t !:~~~A':~~~~~~~r-~.~~~~ Bird Construction ,! i I ~ •· I -- ~ '&t ~ Fast and Direct for All Telephone Orders S!lop in-the-home for items advertised in the daily newspapers, Catalogues and Gift i3ooks, anything you happen to want from any department in any EATON store or tata}()gue. No waiting and you can dial anytime from 8:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (When store is open evenings during the Christmas Shopping Season, orders will be accepted until 9 p.m .) EATON'S C6llada~ Cilfl§tma§ $tor€ ~ 8!J d tt ~ ~ a~ ~ ~ ~~4aa~&~~aaaaaa~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~a~a~~~ �Page 16 December 7, 1967 THE ARGUS Nor'Westers to play Rumanian Nationals Lakehead University will face its first overseas competition on Wednesday, Dec. 13 when they meet the "cinderella team" of last year's world championships, the touring Rumanian National Hockey Team. The previously unheralded Rumanians turned m a n y heads last year when they won the "B'·' division in the world championships. They have been elevated to the "A" division, ·to play against such competition as Canada and Russia this year and, as a preliminary to the world championships in F r a n c e, they will tour Canada during the month of December. Th e Canadian Amateur Hockey association awarded the game to Lakehead University on the basis of their fine record last year a n d their growing reputation as one of the up-and-coming names in Canadian university hockey circles. The Nor' Westers won the International Collegiate Hockey association title last year against United States competition and have just been accepted into the Nationa· Intercollegiate Athletic association, the first Canadian university to be so recognized. Their experience in college rules, similar to international rules, will hold them in good stead against the touring Rumanians. A fast, positional team in the mold of the Russian or Czech style, the Rumanians have .made great strides in the past few years. They are rated above both the Eastern German and Japanese teams which have drawn excellent crowds at Fort William •Gardens in recent years. Coach H e n r y Akervall feels his Nor'Westers will provide stiff competition against the touring Rumanians. "I expect they will be a young, fast team and that's just the type of competition we are accustomed to playing," he said. "Conditioning and positional play is the secret for the European teams and we'll have to use the proven formula of forechecking them before they get their pattern plays working. That means skating, skating and more skating. The problem, according to Akervall, is getting the ice practice time at the Port Arthur Arena. The Arena is booked solidly 18 hours a day. The Nor'Westers practice times are limited to two outings a week at noon hour, 12 -1:30 p.m. Akervall said the poor condition of the N or'Westers was the major reason for their double loss in the opening games of the season against Lake Superior State College at Sault Ste. Marie. T h e touring Rumanian National Hockey team will face what will probably be the toughest four days of their Canadian tour, when they hit the heart of hockey country, the Manitoba-Thtlllder Bay area. Previous to their Wednesday, Dec. 13th game against Lakehead University Nor'Westers, the Rumanians will meet the Canadian Nationals, Sunday, in Winnipeg and the Brandon Juniors, Tuesday, in Brandon. The full itinerary of the Rumanian tour was released recently by Canadian Amateur Hockey association officials. It shows an 11-game schedule in 19 days highlighted by the game .in Winnipeg against the Nationals. The tour begins in St. John's Newfoundland on Dec. 1 ending on Dec. 19 in a yet undecided eastern Ontario site. CAHA officials are just completing plans for that final game. From St. John's they move on to Moncton, N.B.; Drummondville, Quebec; Shawville, Ontario; Winnipeg, Brandon; the Lakehead; Hull-Ottawa and Sault Ste. Marie. The University student's cheering section will be led by the pert cheerleaders who have been a highlight of all university sporting events. Tickets are now on sale for the international event. (1. tor.) Bob Grogan, Dominic Pellegrino, Dave Nuttall, Bud Crocker, Ken Kivisto The BEST in professional flying training Take advantage of special rates for Lakehead University students Lakehead Flying School Call Us Now: 577-1441 Girls' B. Ball By Arne Anzen The 1967 Lakehead University Women's Basketball team is off to a start - if a rather slow one. The team lost two games against the Teacher's (a team composed of the local women physical education instructors). In the first game, they lost by a score of 29 to 16 with Glennis Holmes and Judy Perlin scoring 8 and 4 points respectively. The second game, a much closer contest, resulted in a 30 to 26 loss with Linda Thomas scoring 7 points, Judy Perlin and Maritta Riekstins scoring 16 points apiece. Coach Bill Shannon describei; this year's team as better than those in the previous years. The only thing the team lacks is ex• perience. The team has eleven members. Five members, Maritta Reikstins, Linda Thomas, Susan Savage, Linda Martin and Judy Perlin are veterans returning to the team. The other members are Gail Crowhurst, G 1 e n y s Holmes, Penny Horn, Nina Quinn, Marcia Graham, and C}lris Jaremko. BE PREPARED GO Clare Battiston, one of the most experienced players on the team Appolon #1 ; •g ••= Appolon #2 BREAKFAST SPECIAL 50C Bacon and Eggs. Toast and Jam. or 1 of -i other selections '1 A.M. • 10 A.M. n c er SAFELY Bird's Restaurant ·C,-.-. . .! 0 t; > PETRIES SUPER WINTER/DES The most unusual snow tire; deep thick tread ..• guts for traction in snow, silent and comfortable onsnowless roads and 100% nylon construction CYCLE AND SPORTS Headquarters for Squash and Badminton Supplies LATEST IN SKIING & HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 127 N. Archibald St. Fart William phone 623-7221 For Greater Go ABILITY and For Greater STOPABILITY have Studs Installed .F. BOLDU UNIROYAL 220 Parr'~~ of.?345.714 �December 7, 1967 Page 17 THE ARGUS Nor'Westers down Bemidji two straight games by Cooch by Glenn Rajala Ken Kivisto is a 5 19°, 180 lb. defenseman from Nipigon. Ken is in bis second year in the faculty of Arts. This is aJso his second year withtheNor'Westers. lastyear be scored two goals and picked up three assists in I. c. H. A. play. He wears number 4 for the big blue and white. Nor'Wester goalie Al Johnby Dom Pellegrino. He stole solid support. son stopped 33 shots Sunday the puck at the blue line, Nor'Westers next outing is skated in, and beat Kleinand gained a well-earned against the Rwnanian Nashut-out against the Bemidji singer with a high 20 foot tionals in the Fort William back hand shot, only to State Beavers. Gardens, December 13. He just missed getting a have the puck hit the crosssecond hut-out in the game bar. But Richard Tapak was the night before. The score perfectly positioned, and tip• SUPPORT the peel it in. The final score of that game ended up at 3 - 1, the Beavers scoring was 2- 0. The constant forechecking with about three minutes Nor'Westers by Siciliano, Pelligrino, and left in the game. on Saturday night marksmen Dave Nuttal kept the Bemidfor the Nor'Westers were ji team untracked throughout the game. Nor'Wester's enRichard Tapak with two, and Dave Nuttal with the other. tire <refense gave Johnson Dom Pelligrino set up two of the three goals, aside from being all over the ice and bottling up the Bemidj,i players effectively. Kivisto was very strong at the blue line. The lone goal for the Beavers was scored by Olson, another Canadian on the Bemidji team. At the other end of the rink in Sunday's game, Len Kleinsinger, one of nine Canadians playing for the Beavers, was superb as he kicked out 46 shots. Nor'Westers scoring came • speaking at the University in the third period after they Theatre at 7:30 p.m. had fired 21 shots at Kleinsinger in the second period. - reception afterwards Murray Smith gave Kleinsinger no chance with a quick shot from ten feet out after receiving a perfect pass from Dwight Stirrett from the corner. The final goal was set up DEC. 13 ·Ken Kivisto -photo - drew John Fallis is a flashy centre with the Nor'Westers. He is 5111 ", 180 lb. Arts 11 student who hails from Toronto. John is probably the fastest skater on the team and this enabled him to pick up 10 goals and six assists in league play last year. Jobn Fallis -photo ~ drew Rob Woods is a 5 1 10" guard and forward from Port Arthur who is e:molledinComputorTech, l. This is his firstyear with the Nor 1Westen. Last year he captained the P.A. c. I, Redrnen, Northwestern Ontario Champs. This team was also the team that won the first allllual lakehead University In vitational High School Basketball Tournament. COME HEAR, AND MEET Classffied Rob Woods -photo - appelt Roy Holman is a s110•1rookie guard from P,A.C.I, who has won a starting job this year. Roy made the first All Star team last year in the High School Basketball Tournament. He also played on the championship summer basketball team. HELP WANTED The Liberal Party needs you for the Model Parliament Campaign call 6224468. ROOM AND BOARD 1 Double, 1 Single. 10 minutes walk from University. 462 Rupert St. 344.2934. 0LIYER ROAD ESSO SERVICE ED CLIFF 1 Roy Holman -photo - appelt COME IN TO SEE Our Gifts & China Fora11yowca,needa Gu Ott lube tll'P & .,...,.-. . Motor tune up 6 rtPalra Nut te ual.,.,.lty TEL. ~2231 MARINA INN (Mariaggi) But ease Don't Touch/ LOWERYS LIMITED Cer. Clllabefl... a Dial...,_ Pm Where we Nemisus the Nemissa We recognize student power Renovations a little slow, but we will be ready by Christmas. Beverage rooms will be English Pub ~e. .Bar (when we get it) - West Indian with a go-go gul from Trinidad maybe. Have a free meeting room available f.o r off-campus meetings. just telephone Mr. Hurtig - PH 345-6526. Register now by le~er for a call when we are re~dy. Coffee bar specials will be Son-Of-A-Gun Stew. Coney Island Beans, and Spaghetti, Hello Charlie Chile ~nd a Doughnut machine. Don't forget we want your ideas. Cool it. Things could be worse. You could be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke hos the refreshing taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. • �December 7, 1967 THE ARGUS Baskethallers drop Lou Pero goes for two Nor'Westers b a s k et ball team came out on- the short end of two games last weekend, 74-60, and 72-62. In both games the N or'Westers found Bemidji's overwhelming height too much of a disadvantage. Bemidji only out rebounded L. U. by four in the first game, but increased the margin Sunday. Saturday, Don Holmstrom scored 24 points for the Nor'Westers while Jim Johnston added nine. For the sharp-shooting Bemidji Lumberjacks, centre man Isle scored 17, while Sutton netted 16. In the first game, Amie Anzew took two shots for L.U.. Sunaay, the N or'Westers ran out to a half time lead of 35-25, but could not hold the strong rebounding and good shooting Lumberjacks in the second half. Don Holmstrom again led the way with 23 points ,while rookie guard Roy Holman hooped 17. Mjelde led the way for Bemidji scoring 30, 19 in the second half. Isle added 16 two and Sinzheimer got 15. The Noo-'Westers did a fine job against such a tall team. Jim Johnston and Lou Pero rebounded excellently against those Paul Bunyans. They were so big it was said that Cooch looked like a little boy lost in a forest, standing there amidst the green-uniformed Lumberjacks. A good crowd was on hand for both games. It looks like spirit is on the way up. ........ Cameron (43), Pero (45), Holmstrom (41), Hohnan (22), Johnston (44) get the word from Coach Birger. It Costs No More ... But Means So Much ... •'PERSONALIZED" DRY-CLEANING .. __ __, .,._,.. ............,... 8efffee - __ _ - pJw - ....................... - I l l e .....a 9 .......... plui 11111 Dul u Rob WooJs drives for the net ea.ell., ......-. 1111 ., . . . . .- . salldaelioa. -- Pero closely watched Sincere good wishes for a 623-6453 623-9405 344-5041 MERRY CHRISTMAS and a NOlnHWi8d>Brl ONTillO'II M08I' MODDN Datv&IN l'LAJIIT SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR eo-,. ud ar...,. .s,ac11ea«. lllftdl, Fert Wllllu, eUM!i l l o d a - A-.FutWlllp • ffl llealla .llpm• llt.. Port Artllar • lleella IIINl&. llelll'elber Don Hohnstrom Equipment for a labcourse • In a lifetime of lectures, you'd never learn what the world is really like. You have to see Jt- the laboratory with three billion teachers. You might learn political economy from a Muscovite (or English from a Cockney bartender). Discover high finance in a Caribbean marketplace (or sales psychology in a Paris souvenir shop). Get a refresher course in ancient history (or just about anything) from a cabbie in Rome. Or be taught something new and unforgettable somewhere on your own continent. When you're ready to take the lab course in learning (and tiving it up), call Air canada. We've got a good way to get you to class. AIRCANADA(i) SERVING CANADA • U.S.A. • BERMUDA • BAHAMAS • C IBBEAN • IRELAND • ENGLAND • SCOTUND • FRANCE • GERMANY • SWITZERLAND • AUSTRIA • DENMARK • U.S.S.R. �Dece-mber 7, "1967 Page 19 THE ARGUS Alberta wins College Bowl The Olympics: by John Dufort (CUP) TORONTO (CUP) - The University of Alberta Golden Bears won the annual Canadian College Bowl Saturday (Nov. 25), as their opponents, t h e McMaster Marauders threw away the scoring opportunity that would have meant victory for the eastern team. The final score was 10 - 9 for the Bears. With less than three minutes to play and a first and ten situation on the Bear 15 yard line dilrectly in front of the goal posts, quarterback Dick Waring opted to pass - right into the hands Don Holmstrom, I think, is worthy of the athlete of the week award again. Don scored 43 points against,,. Winnipeg last weekend. ,,. Jf Congratulations to the Athletic Department for handing out the brochure on athletics at L. U. It is also apparent that the addition of Miss Dusang to the department has not only given more colour to the office, but has also given the girls on campus more opportunities for athletic participation.,,. ,,. Jf Don't forget the free skiing lessons offered by the Department under instructor Bob Morgan. You must bring your own equipment. See the department for more details. Jf ,,. ,,. of Alberta defensive centre 38. Halfback Jay Graydon took a handoff, moving the ball to the 33. On the next play, Graydon again got the ball, and swept his left end behind fine blocking. He was finally pulled down at the Jf 16. An interesting note is that two of our hockey players are also aspiring baseball players. John Fallis is a top ball player from the Toronto area while Don Ostaff is a top local player who won fame this summer by knocking a home run off Reno Pentenuzza, one of the top fastball pitchers around. ,,. ,,. ,,. I made a mistake last issue. Simon Hoad is really Igor while Chad Hannah is really handsome Harley Race. Chad bleaches his hair every time he wrestles. ,,. ,,. .,. It looks as though both Intercollegiate teams have tough schedules ahead of them. The hoopsters will rarely, if ever, meet a smaller team while the pucksters have to win all their remaining games in,,. the I.C.H.A. ,,, ,,. It would be nice to see some of the students at the university form a bowling league. The Galaxy for example has expressed a desire to supervise such a league. ,,. . . To play a sport and to be in shape is great Not to be in shape is,,.not to,,.play a sport. Last week marked the first time that an intercollegiate hockey game was broadcast, thanks to CKPR Jack Sandberg and (yes) even Peter Young. See, protestors, Pete does do good work if given a chance. ,,. ,,. . Don't forget the Rumanian game. L. U. has a section in the Gardens with choice seats selling for 50c. Get over to the information booth and buy your tickets. '!t······· ········································~ :LOOKING FORWARD ... a : • ■ : Semi-Formal on Dec. 23rd7 : ■ ■ :and the New Year's Eve Party on Dec.31st?: ■ Why not make a real night of it - Make a : reservation now - Wine and Dine her atom : BUFFET DINNER • ■ : • ■ 623-8467 : Fort William The Ford strike •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Liji3de~tB 8, Cmnllerlud St. OIALUUOI Port.Altlmr over! Save plenty during Gibson Moto,s CATCH UP SALE Ti,t'II ~~',;··lDRD f4tat "'"'"'' fecrf■'ff • • • HOCKEY SKATES - ., law ud C.CJI. PADS - GLOVES anti PANIS ., Caoper Weeb aitcl Spaltli• • IS : iR.OYAL EDWARD HOTELl : Alberta opened the scoring when after a slow but steady march down field, quarterback Terry Lampert skirted his left end for a touchdown. Dave Benbow converted. McMaster struck back on the next sequence as Jay Graydon scored on a 30 yard run. McMaster s c o r e d two singles in the third quarter, one on a 40 yard punt by Tom Allen, and the other on a wide field goal attempt by Cass Quinn. The score was then 9 - 7. The winning field goal was scored by Benbow from the18 yard line, after John Watson had fumbled a handoff from Waring on the McMaster 36. The College Bowl is billed as the national college champiship, and the proceeds go to the Save The Children Fund. The Toronto V a r s i t y Blues, the top rated college team in the country according to the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union, could not take part in the tournament since its league had voted earlier not to take part. ■ to t~e ■ By Larry Hebert The Olympics should be banned. To me, the Olympics, the summit of amateur sport, have been soured in the past few years. This is because there are no real amateur sports left in the world. World officials have always tried to screw the top nation in a sport. For example, Canada has been taking it in the ear in international hockey, after dominating the scene for several years. Canada has been sending some of its best reborn amateurs (semi or minor pro players) to play in a modified game so we can't even use our aggressive play. In the meantime Russia -sends its best amateur team (really a top pro team) to play by rules that favour them. We're wasting money supporting a national team. So too has the U.S. basketball team been harassed by prejudiced international basketball rules. But they still continue to win. To my way of thinking it shouldn't matter if one country dominates one Olympic sport because ( with the exceptions of maybe Russia and the U.S.) that will probably be the only sport which that country will dominate. And it will have to compete against other countries in the other sports. We don't need the Olympics or guys like Bunny Aheame. The U.S. has enough international sports image so that it could hold its own world basketball championship under its own rules. Canada could even hold a world hockey tournament under Canadian rules and send invitations to the hockey countries of the world. Some of the good ones would come; some might not. But those that didn't come would make an appearance eventually to keep up their image in the sport. The Olympics are dead. They are only held for the fantasy of world politicians who claim it is one place where peace among nations can be shown. "There's no prejudice or jealousy at all." Oh yes there is. Canada complains because Czech referees favour the Russians in a top hockey game. The Olympic committee knows it is wrong, and there is prejudice, so they create a trophy, give it to Father Bauer and the Canadians become great sportsmen. Nice guys finish last! Father Bauer gets a trophy, Canada gets 10 brownie points for being good sports. Russia wins the game and the whole world is at peace. John Wilson. The McMaster march started on the Bear Seems Cliff Stewart humoured his teammates and Coach Akervall last weekend. Akervall had just blasted his team for only getting one shot on net. Cliff started for the ice in the second period and tried to encourage the rest of his teammates with his own pep talk, "C'mon you guys, let's go out there and get another shot on goal." ,,. . Fact or fantasy? YOU COULD WIN A NEW ANGLIA IN DECEMBER! GIBSON MOTt)RS (1962) Ll~IITED Intercity Dial 344·7235 �Page 20 December 7, 1967 THE ARGUS Blood donor In spite of heated protests from the Foresters, the results of last week's Blood Donor Clinic indicate that the healthiest, most spirted, unapathetic, and willing to helt> group on campus is not the Foresters, but the Nursing Degree students. This group of prospective pill-pushers turned up 62 percent strong to give blood, and 100 percent strong to help the Red Cross workers from Winnipeg in making the Clinic a success. But the Foresters can feel somewhat compensated by the fact that the girls bettered their 58 percent by a slight margin of 4 percent. Engineering c a m e next with 33 percent, thanks to the insisting assistance of one red-haired female engineer, who "helped" many of them into the Great Hall. The Student Nurses took advantage of their one day on campus to call out 26 percent of their numbers. Science and Arts made rather disappointing efforts, with 23.1 percent ·and 22.9 percent support respectvely. Business Administration was lower with 21 percent, and Library Tech, a group that clinic successful should have been near the top, owing to their small number, made use of only 19 percent of their potential. Faculty and Administration (plus staff) both deserve a good •swift kick for their disinterest. Seven percent and five percent turnouts respectively put them both at the bottom of the list. Although t h e response from the University itself, f r o m Lakehead Teachers' College, and Confederation College was not as high as expected, the cause was helped considerably by 356 high school donors. The 860 pint total is substantial enough to deem this year's Clinic a success, and to merit another in the future. A thank-you to all those who helped out, either by working in the Clinic or by giving blood, is very much in order. Not only have you helped bolster a common project of the University, but you have also done something directly in aid of another person's well-being. ''Here I was, lying on the beach, with this stupid tube stuck in my arm" - photo - drew We've got Christmas Cards We've got lotsa gift wrap We've got Christmas Spirit up to the knees Cooch donned his skirt and gave a few prospective donors high blood pressure - photo - drew It didn't really hurt but the beds could have been softer. -phot.o - drew ATIUNSO~S JEWEI..1..ERS ~Artearved & Bluebird~ Diamond Rings COME ON IN AND WADE AROUND II ZELLER'S Intercity Plaza budget terms !JIii-- a Cumberland St. Phone 344-3548 To all our friends at Lakehead University ERRY CHRI TIIAS and a GOOD NEW YEAR from all of us at BARNETT-McQUEEN COMPANY LIMITED MANAGEMENT CONTRACTORS Lakehead University Centennial Project I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 2 No. 12 December 7, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on teaching in China, perversion in Playboy, and student views on abortion. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-12-07 1967 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/f1198cf36903e04c27949d10bd089911.pdf edbd9e43f0e8cc74109d058d1225ea89 PDF Text Text , ••• L a nod of the collective noggin to the MARTLET • See your local Student Newspaper Recruiting o•ff icer . . . ARGUS OFFICE - UCOO.l'i ·(just off the games room) �• 1beAigus Page 2 October 10. 1991 IN Dear Editor, The unfolding situation fn the Soviet Union and the recent strikes here at home by postal workers and the Public Service Alliance of Canada have much fn common. W.A. Williams fn his essay "American IntetvenUon in Russia" writes that when a communist government was first established fn Soviet Russia in 1917 the wealthy of the world were alarmed because the idea of a society where the .resources and labour nught be used for the benefit of all was repugnant to them. Fourteen capitalist nations, including Canada, sent their armies into Russia to crush the government. When this failed the U.S.S.R. was surrounded by military might aimed at it and a trade embargo was imposed by the LETfERS ✓ DEFENCE OF West. Melvin Leffler states fn the February 1985 issue of American Historical Review that documents dating back to 1945 show that W:esterngovemments lmew that the Soviet Union had no intention ofattacking the West arid' that NATO was formed to deceive the public into thinktng that the Soviets were bent on world conquest. The intent was to discredit any form of soctaltsm and to enrich the arms manufacturers. Nowadays the.media por-trays Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin as two Soviet leaders who have seen the light - only capitalism has the answer to securing a better life. Both men. however. fail to recognize that most capitalist countries are Third World countrteswhere the general populations are Ask Analyst Annie Dear Analyst Annie This letter .is in response to the footnote on page 5 of your October 3rd issue. I was responsible for the damage done to the argus stand. This is Just one of my antics done this past month. nus school year has brought all of my past problems with destruction back to life. I am in my second year of arts/science at Lakehead (however this is my 3rd year at Lakehead). I have peen involved in vandalism since grade nine. I have never lmown why I do it. I really have no reason, I guess. 1broughout my 3 years at LU, I have been responsible for breaking car windows, as well as windows in the university. damage done to university pro~erty--a lot of acts of destruction. Lastyear, I was responsible for the majority of the damage done to Ear Falls House. That resulted in my total eviction from residence. thought that would smarten me up. However, I was wrong. Nothing has changed. Believe it or not, vandalism is probably the least of my worries, legally speaking. Since entering university I am ·now involved in dealing and usirig steroids, fighting, mass theft.from the university and residence respectively, shoplifting for myself and others, lytng--I have really become a loser. I have lost a lot of friends because of my lifestyle and conversely gained a lot .of enemies. The author of the footnote on page 5 of the October 3rd issue stated "What are you doing in a university if you still think juvenile antics like that are neat?" That is Just the problem. I don't think that those acts are neat. When I commit those acts Ifeel nothing, not good, not bad. Blank. I have no idea why I am I UNIONS poorer now then they were introduced capitalist aspects to its economy which UNICEF's 1989 Report. Most advel'$ely affect life for most Canadians are also poorer people, constructive apthan they were 25 years ago • proaches to economies re• as the Econo~ Council of main. Today unions and workCanada has said. Robin Blackburn points out in The ing people fn Canada faee News Statesman of July 26, the same forces which de1991 that these Soviet lead- spised the communist govers fail to see that there is emment ofthe U.S.S.R., the another path open to them. socialist government of Blackbum gives the examCuba, the former ple of China's locally owned Sandanista government of rw:al industries which effiNicaragua and the mild sociently produce huge numcialism of the N.D.P. The bers of fridges, fans, bicyelite in Canada with Brian Mulroney, Jean Chretien cles etc. at reasonable prices. These industries are owned and Preston Manning as and regulated by local autheir representatives are waging a war on ordinary thorities and labour collectives. Though China has Canadians. It is a class war 30 years ago as reflected in which many Canadians st111 do not understand. Too few Canadians lmow the history of the hard and bloody struggle to get an 8 hour day andaminJmumwage. Working people need union representation. Without it they are defenceless on the Job. Too few also lmow that it is not overspending which has given Canada a large debt-. It is the fact that thousands of profitable corporations and hundreds ofmfll1onatres pay no taxes as a Statistics Canada report refeased earlier this year shows. Yours Truly, Bruce Gray DO YOU HAVE AN OPINION?! YOU CAN CRY, YOU CAN MOAN. WE WII.L PRINI' rr ALL. 'SOUND OFF ON '1HE ARGUS IEITERS PAGE. THATS WHAT WE'RE HERE FOR. • here atLakehead. Somehow I can justify anything I do (no matter how wrong anything might be). That's what scares me. I feel like I can go on my whole life doing all the illegal, stupid, :Immoral, dangerous acts I want and still be able to look myself in the mirror the next day. I have tried to keep everything as secret as possible. but most people lmow me for what I truly seem to be. Kind of like "you are what you do." Everyone lmows that I vandalize, steal, generallycause trouble, yet they still say hi to me. Probably just being polite. I have the netve to call myself Catholic and say that I believe in God, but right now I feel that I am the furthest away from God than I ever have been before. I am the furthest away from myself. I look at my reflection and at times I truly do not lmow the person I see. I lmow I have many problems, but I also lmow that they will not stop--if I don't get help. I am open to suggestions. I guess deep down I want all of this bullshit to stop. Anonymous ADVERilSEMEN Dear Anonymous I am glad you wrote me 'about your problems. You definitely sound like you need some help to deal with , them. Recognizing and taking responsibility for your actions is the first step to helping yourself. I would now recommend that you contact the Psychology Department at McKellar Hosl)itaJ .(3437199) and ask to speak to either Dr. W.T. Melnyk or Dr. Eugene Kolisnyk. I hope that by working together with someof!e you will be successful in overcoming these problems. You do sound like you are serious about seeking help. I hope that you will seriously consider my recommendation Annie LETTERS TO ANALYST ANNIE CAN BE DROPPED OFF AT 11IE ARGUS OFFICE, OR LEFr IN OUR MAILBOX AT LUSU. ARTHUR'S USED FURNITURE 191 N. Cumberland St (Basement of Cumberland Wash and Dry) Buy and Sell 345-9592 Tues.-Sat. 11 am - 5 -Pm 1\1\osaic: ARGUS ELECTION Due to a procedui:al proble the Argus election for the posi tion of Advertising Manager h not been voted on yet. This time it is for real. The Candidate's Forum wil be held F'riday, October 11 1991 at 2:30 PM. The eligible nominees are; ~lement, KarJ . Murphy, R.on . Schmitt, Chuck Due to the oversight tha delayed the election, the dead line for nominations has bee extended to I:00 PM. The nomi nation forms should be picke up and dropped off at the Argu office UCOO 19. The Voter's List Brad Coslett, Ron Murphy Paula Van Veen, Gre Oppedisano, Ian Fero, Dougl Steary, Colin Walsh, Laur Beeby, Bruce Houstoun, Fran DeGagne, Susan Kemp, Sharo Docherty, Noel Ward, Ma Achtenberg, Dom Houstoun Todd LaHaye, Chad Sharp, Tan McIntyre, Victoria Marchant Brian Betsworth, Brian Laxdal David Probizanski, Bill Fenrick Travis Belrose. Any others w think they may have voting privl leges please see Travis befor 1:00 on Friday. Bal lots can be cast at ' th LUSU Office from 8:30 to 4:3 on Monda , October 14, 1991. Computers �ToeArgus Page 3. October 10. 1991 NEWS DISABLED STUDENT SPEAKS OUT by Frank DeGagne Most students take their mobility and independence on campus for granted. For Sean Caljouw, however, getting around LU seated in an electrtc wheelchair is more difficult than one might expect. "The University ts fairly accessible.and has become better gradually. but is still not up there", he said as we talked in the hallway by the Agora. I had suggested meeting in the cafeteria where we could .. do lunch", but Caljouw explained it wasn't such a great idea. "It's degrading, havingto be waited on to use the elevators, then travel through the kitchen to get to the caf." He stressed that he didn't want sympathy for hJmself. but accessibility for the Disabled Student's Action Committee (DSAC) as a whole throughout the University. DSAC is meant to serve all disabilities on campus. including the visually and hear.Ing Impaired..Sean cites a sense of helplessness as the reason why disabled students are reluctant to attend meetings. "We need a voice and some power to get our point across," Caljouw expressed. concerned for the lack of interest presently among the student body. Caljouw pointed to the excellent transit semce for the disabled as a draw for disabled students at LU. He also joked about previous committees at LU which were almost fervently activistin their demands. "Yeah. alot of people stopped coming to meetings when they thought speaking out would get them in ·trouble." Caljouw explained that a cMl relationship with LUSU is the key to gettmg anything done With respect to student semces. Accessibility is also important in the event of fire. Caljouw suggests some kind of contingency plan for the safety of disabled persons, especially on the second floor of the University. The learning assistance centre is available for support with many aspects of OLD TIRES NOW RECYCLED IN PLASTIC Canadian Science News A small-scale Ontario rubber manufacturer has devised a technique for jointly recycling old rubber tires and scrap plastic, two of Canada's biggest waste problems. C.V,L. ProductsofThorold processes ground-up ruboer an p lasuc·. fogether with chemical additives, under intense heat to produce a hard, durable substance. ThJs composite rubberplastic substance can be used to make curbside blue boxes and backyard composters. accordtng to the company, which has already teamed up with two large manufacturers to make these products. ''GIMME SHELTER'' (AND A FLEA BATH) by Susan E. Kemp AtouroftheThunderBay Animal Shelter can be both a heartwarming and depressing experience. The cages are filled to capacity with pets in need of homes. The Shelter's manager. Bob Katajamaki. says it ts often hard for his staff not to get attached to the animals, but they have to keep a perspective on thing$ and realize they are doing a job. AcommonmiSconceptlon about the Animal Shelter is that it is just a place where stray animals are taken to be put down. However, it offers many valuable services, both for the animals and pet owners. The staff attempts to find the owners of the stray animals that are brought in, but if they are not successful the animals are either put up for adoption or put down. The Shelter also nms a pet visitation program in which some animals are taken out to visit places in the community such as homes for the elderly and the L.P.H .. where pets are generally not permitted. If the staff are not initially successful i_n finding the owners ofthe stray, the Shelter is required to keep the animals for "3 working days, less Sundays and holidays." At this time the animal 1s put up for adoption or euthanized. There is a screening process for people who want to adopt a pet so that the staff can ensure the animal will go to a good home. A cat can be adopted for $32.00 and will be given its first set of shots and deworming by the Shelter. A dog costs $46.00, with the same services included. Katajamaki said the Shelter gets approxtmately 1500 cats and 1500 dogs each year. as well as rabbits and other small animals. Out oft he cats that are brought in, two-thirds are put down and one-third find homes. The opposite iS true for dogs. One-third are put to sleep and two-thirds are adopted out. In addition, The Animal Shelter is a wealth of information on anything from house-training rabbits lo dog grooming and nutrition. This information is free and can be very valuable to pet owners as well as those interested in adopting a pet. Each year Canadians trash one old tire for eveiyman, woman and child. That's 26 million doughnutshaped lumps of rubber. North Americans tossed away 60 billton pounds of scrap plasttc last year. Stockpiling ofold tires has led to such disasters as the fire in February 1990 at a Hagersv1lle. Ontarto, dump in which an estlmated 14 million used tires burned for 17 days. ! C.V.L. Products, located about 30 miles from Hagersville, spent almost $1 million researching its recycling process. Photo by C.P, Walsh: disabled students' needs. but it can't lobby Campus Development or LUSU to make the fire doors easter to open. Caljouw suggests one door at the main entrance be specially equipped to open automatically. This . would be especially helpful in the winter. He pointed out that Confederation College and some government buildings in town have as- ststed openers. With the increase of student population, Caljouw feels that now is the time for corrections to the accessibility here at Lakehead. Not only will it serve the students as well as any disabled faculty or visitors, but will more than likely attract favourable attention for prospective students who are also in need of the service. @ 14 PRESERVED ANATOMICAL PARTS~ · . OF RENOWNED PEOPLE ~ ook of Lists: Wallechinsky, Wallace, Wallace, 978 Sir Thomas More's Head (English Statesman) Anne Boleyn's Heart (English Queen) Herny Grey's Head (Duke of Suffolk) Sir Walter Raleigh's Head (English Courtier) Ben Jonson's Heel Bone (English Dramatist) Oliver Cromwell's Head (English Statesman) Charles l's Fourth Cervical Vertebra (English K1ng) Nicolas Vaubnm's Heart (Lieutenant General, Battle of Aitenhetm) 9. Louts XIVs Heart (French King) 10. Peter I's Mistress's Head (Russian Czar) 11. Catherine I's Lover's Head (Russian Empress) 12. Napoleon's Hair. Wisdom Tooth. Heart. Stomach. Intestines, and Pents (French Emporer) 13. Percy Bysshe Shelley"s Heart and a Lock of His Hair (English Poet) 14. Joaquin Murrteta's Head (Mexican Bandit) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. �~ L.U.S.U. / AIESEC ~ J~ - V PRESENT OKTOBERFEST LAKEHEAD STYLE THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER ,1oth & 11th THURSDAY, V"-M~· .• . Q~ 4~N"D OPENINQ Wal~ v~ Aif/Mf ~ OKfOBERFEST HAPPY HOUR 4:30 TIL 7:00 LIVE OOM PAA PAA BAND • i * OKTOBERFEST MENU * FRIDAY, ~ £5!' ~~~AA~~~~r © • AND LIVE ROCK & ROLL WITH THE MINISTERS OF PERSUASIO~J tickets $6.00 {which includes mug) on sale at the L.U.S.U. office ~"I'~ 4 ~ kM- I L.U.S.U. Student Centre . Tickets on sale Tuesday October 15th !11'°6~;ig~~n~,~~:~~ii¼bf!0 tt. at the Canada Employment All t•ICkefS are $ 20.OO and ava1'Iable Centre and should be on~ at the Student Union office ~i;t~~r\0 dseZo~ici:r0 v · t'ICket •saIes on.,k, possible Advance ·Other positions still Tll'JVl:.'Ft' ~o 01'' t'ltl ~AT~ 00 t'UltD" .available, including rl\;M; f > "f • 1v >nlL -, : ~..,_ >rJM1'f" bar runner / bussers. I • NIL NADA ZIP NOTHING NONE . RIEN ZILCH ZERO zero hero Please inquire as _ above but direct all appointments to Liz MeMn (Asst. Mgr.) * LU.S.U. * IS PLEASED TO PRESENT --------------··---------------------------------------I SHE,j);. ~=-= S'IOO.JIS ml-~ CONQUER Zero Hero a person who ctlooses ID consume no alcoholic beverages prior to anct during an event In order to pnn,lde hern.ls frtenda with a safe ride home. This eatallllsllmant cares about It's customers. We suppon the responsible semce of befverage alcohol, and appnic:late the addftlPOII help of the "Dlo llelo" In enturtng the af8ly of our patrons. .0% vVEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23rd IN THE UNJVERSfr{ CENTRE THEATRE TiCKETS ARE $10.00 STD. $14.00 NON AND AVAILABLE IN THE L.U.S.U. OFFICE �ED J T O R J A L The Aigus Page 5 October 10, 1991 ... AIDS IS THE CURE "FAGS ARE THE PROBLEM AND AIDS IS THE CURE! .. Walk into almost.any washroom on campus and you can read this or a similar epitaph scratched into the paint. Obviously people discriminate, but vu-uses don't. Consider these facts provided by the AIDS Committee of Toronto. Fact # 1: In central AfrtcaAIDS affects men and women In equal numbers. Fact #2: In Canada and the U.S .. more than 30 percent of people with AIDS are not gay nor bisexual men. These are the facts that should have destroyed the false perceptions of AIDS that persist even at an inStitutlon of higher learning like Lakehead University. The truth is that if you are sexually acttve then you are at 11sk, making it yours and everybody's responsibility to prevent this disease from spreacitng by abstaining from or by practising safe sex. It Is true that in North America a majority of people who have AIDS are from the gay community. Regardless of your opinion of homosexuals though. it is time to realize that they. as well as all others Infected. are human beings and have a right to their dignity. Disapproving of a person's lifestyle ts not an excuse to condone human suffer1ng. The people who suffer from AIDS, who have to live with the fact that they have tested HIV positive are real peopl◄ Like you and me, they have hopes, ambitions. and lives t live. Now they must bear the burden of having a ]Jj threatening dtsease that 'will likely prevent them fro1 fulfilling many of the goals and dreams that they have set fc themselves. • People with AIDS need your help and support. Unforti: nately, at a time when this help at a local level ts needed~! the NDP has announced a cutback on financial support fc the community based response to AIDS provided by -sue groups as The AIDS Committee of Thunder Bay 4'\CT·B Paradoxically. with the implementation of a province wtd anonymous AIDS testing program imminent, ACT-B point out that Mthe benefits of testing will not be realized" when tb necessary counselling and support services are not avat: able. The money to provide proper support may not be ther but the people are. The AIDS Committee ofThunder Bay_ha over one hundred volunteers and they actively seek more If you are interested in helping, the ACT-B phone numb, ts 345-1516. For your information. the AIDS Infoline t Thunder Bay ts 346-SAFE (7233). The week of October 6th - 12th ts AIDS Awareness Wed Change someone's opinion about people who have teste HIV positlve. AIDS is neither a cure nor a solution to an problem. TGB STUDENT PERSPECTIVE: WHY l'M NOT A FEMINIST. Feminism is a very touchy subject mainly because it is so difficult for 'femtntsts· to agree on one definition. This editortal ts not meantto be preachy or even to sway anyone on what they should or should not agree with. It ts simply an explanation of why I am among a growing number of women who refuse to call themselves a feminist. TheLtberalFem.1nistsplacetheemphas1softheirmovement on the premise that "women's oppression results from women's lack of equal civil rights and equal educational opportunities" (Feminist Frameworks, 1984}. Therefore the liberal's main focus is on the changing of current laws and-practices in our society, so as fo gtve women the same opportunities that have for centuries been freely given to men. Tilis does not mean that the llberal feminist is intent on destroying our current social structure and political hierarchy system. In addition, this viewpoint leaves little room (though more than the radical one) for religious, and cultural beliefs. The Radical (and unfortunately the most vocal) Femln1sts believe that women have been suppressed and subordinated because of their biological differences and that In order to be rid of this suppression a biological revolution must take place. This biological revolution would not only encourage and propagatetheideaofbottlefeedingbabies(asopposedtobreastfeeding) but also lead to extrauterine reproduction (the gestation < babies 1n an incubator rather that the womb). The end resu wanted by radicals is the total desexing of women an men.(Feminist Frameworks, 1984) It is the radical viewpoint that is the major reason that man women (including mysel0 refuse to be associated with fem nism. We see nothing wrong with having bables the ol fashioned way. True, in the past many men in many cultures have use childbirth and childrearing as an excuse to 'keep women t their place,· but there is a growing (admittedly at a slow pact number of men in our society who no longer subscribe to thl View. In addi Uon the radical feminists are .taking away th freedom to choose between family and a career by making clear that any woman who chooses to raise her children ins tea of taking employment outside the home is somehow less of human bein~ than them. . True. it is these radicals who are the driving force beh1n many anti-Violence and anti-porn campaigns. But they als scare many concerned individuals who are also against wiJ abuse. pornography and general violence against women awa from the rallies they organize and the programs they set up The result of all this is that recent years have seen th A JIONAL SAMPLE THE NI"'\ 1 by Andy Philpotts. The Gateway, September 1991. The University of Alberta. ®'" ~-•a.1 GRRK! .W,OAl1 A&AIN~ IF HE: t)OE:5 N'T CONFORM TO t1Y' KINl>ER, GENTLER, NEV WORLD ORDER I'M GOING TO c,o BACK IN THERE AND DO SOt-\t:. SERIOUS ASS KICKING! :r::> 6 ......... V' t'tj 0 a -0 ~ · ~ -l . ,___ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;. . . . . . . ...~~--.&.il. .~iii,,,ii..............._ _ __. creationofseveralnon-trad tlonal feminist groups, man not even calling themselve feminists for fear of associa tion with 'menhaters'. Toes groups are not totally anU feminist. they vocally sup port the fight .against w1f abuse and violence agains women. And many suppor several other ·feminist' cause such equal educational op portunities, equal pay fo equal work, universal daycar and the pro-choice movement However, these groups als, stress the importance of th family as a unit. And 1n dotn; so advocate an equal partner ship between men and womei in the childrearing area; bio logically man cannot gtv birth, but he can lake aver: active part in the nurturin and raising of his offspring. In conclusion, I personall: consider myself a ·humanist I believe that everyonewomai or man. no matter what theJ race, colour or creed shouh be gtven the same opportu nity as the next person. Th mam pomt is that one {man o womanJ be happy in thei chotl!e of career and lifestyle be it in the professions Claw medicine, teaching etc), in th• trades (construction. welding auto) or in the home. Sharon Docherty �$3.2 BULltJN CUT FROM ~-_,ffES_:· IY;i.ll:-· 5 .-·: YEARS • ·POSSIBLE SXBfn-,-.tj[JE 'ffl < J f f l;,~,, - ~ · •, •f/i:~~)\j(~4 r :", :~~· YittMi\@@j(): ; ;.;LL;; • ;" ·; ';. ,,(; ~\' ~!~:~5~ , .tt? 0 . ... •. . '/(''/' _/ /~Yiltiitt(-~ . J • ·,'.-"' . . • : . ..... ' \i . :· -.;,::·· ,, • ,~~.:4~~ _..._ '·.. • •• TOO· > 'e ~IIIIIIII■ .:_ \/·.· '111111_.,.. •• /.]}/ • «JIIIIIIII■ OFFICES (RED RIVER AND WATER) TO OPEN LETTER THE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY OF • Thursday, October 17 is National Student Day and the Ontario Federation of Students has planned a province-wide demonstration to draw the attention of our political leaders and the general public to the continued underfunding of Canadian post-secondary educational institutions, proposed increases in tuition fees and the 3% tax which has been added to Canada Student Loans. These issues not only affect students but the whole University community. A demonstration is being planned in Thunder Bay and we would like to encourage your participation. The time period will be from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on October 17 and, although classes will not formally be cancelled, we would encoui:age faculty to be supportive of students who opt to participate. As well, in that time period, we would encourage discussions of this issue amongst students, faculty and staff. In that spirit, a special on-campus session will be organized. . / ---= ~ e n t , L.U.F.A. ~ - - - - - - -- President, L.U.S.U. j 1 I' // / ak~ead University �The Argus Page 7 October 10. 1991 ENTERTAINMENT MAGNUS STOQPS TO CONQUER bySue Kemp Magnus Theatre opened its 2oth season on Friday night with "She Stoops to Conquer". a play described in the brochure as "a rollicking comedy... And rollicking it certainly wast This two-and-a-half hour playbyOliverGoldsmithkept the audience laughing with its witty dialogue and mtricate plot. I thoroughly eqjoyed it, and try as I might. I can't really find anything to criticize about the production. Although Goldsmith wrote .. She Stoops to Conquer" back In 1733, the play's appeal seems to be timeless. The plot reminded me a great deal of that of a Shakespeare comedy in which there are disguises. and innocent nusconceptions. The plot was mtricate and is ratherdifflcult to explain. but you will understand what I mean if you go to see it. Basically, it centres around Marlow, a young man too shy to speak to Miss Kate Hardcastle, the girl he has come to court. The confusion begins when Marlow is deceived by Kate's roguish brother into believing the house he fs vtslting fs really and inn. and Kate and her father a barmaid and an innkeeper. There is also a subplot interwoven with the main one, in which Kate's mother attempts to stop another pair of lovers from eloping. The result is a hilarious farce built on mistaken identities and outright confusion. Toe cast was made up of 12 people, probably the biggest production I have seen done at Magnus. One would think with such a large cast there would be some weaker actors. but I felt they were all equally strong in their respective roles. Particularlystrong were Vickie Papavs as the hJgh-spirited Kate. and David Marr as the awkward but loveable Marlow. Heather Edson was also hilarious as the vain and over-dramatic Mrs Hardcastle. Toe set was simple yet effective. consisting of a simple backdrop and several props which were changed to. suit each scene. The costumes were beautiful and added greatly In creating the eighteenth century atmosphere. All in all. it was a thoroughly entertaining evening, and I would recommend "She Stoops to Conquer.. to everyone. One might think that a period piece such as thfswouldhave lost its appeal in our day and age, but I think eve:ryone can enjoy a comedy about love and deception. Toe themes of Goldsmith's play are timeless, so make sure you get out and see it! "She Stoops to Conquer.. runs until October 19th at Magnus Theatre. Toe Box Office can be reached at 6231321. SHE PS TO A Rollickjng Comedy by Oliver Goldsmith TEENAGE HEAD STILL by C. Klfmushko exclusive shows on October We all know what it's · fourth and fifth as well as an called. what it does, and how impromptu jam on the sixth it makes us feel but what is at the blue diamond. Toe the tru~ definition of rock band consists of vocalist and roll? In two words Frankie Venom. guitarist Teenage Head. Gordie Lewis, Steve Marshal After an absence of seven on bass. and newest member years, Teenage head has Mark Lockerbie on drums. • finally returned to play two Low lighting. sparse stage space, and smokeftlled rooms are not new experiences for theband.Noraregreatheart felt rock and roll performances new to their fans. They punched their way through two aggressive and flawless sets at Crock's on Saturdaynight. Openingwith BLUE FOLKIES by Bill Fenrick The Tarot Reader and I were drinking. Hfs frayed denim overalls, held up on one side by a safety-pinned strap, fell at least once. It didn't matter to him because we were both sitting... On Tuesday night. the band Celtic Blue played to an enthusiastic crowd of individuals in the Lakehead University Student Centre. Toe music consisted of about half original material and several traditional drinking songs. such as "Whisky in. the Jav" and ballads like "Farewell to Nova Scotia.. , all drummed up to encourage flailing heads and hearts as well as dancing. Toe bands first set was a warm up, Celtic Blue felt the waters by playing their slow songs and gradually picked up the tempo as the set moved on. Unfortunately, their first set was also their peak. BackstageltalkedtoAlan Clarke and Fyl Bennett during the Intermission. Toe first thing that struck me about them (other than the fact that they were the first band rve ever interviewed that o:ffered me a drink) was just how personable they were. Alan and Fyl were having a great time and made the interview extremely easy. The next thing that hit me. right after they started talking. was just how drunk they were. Toe second set started about an hour after they called for a break. Toe band hit the stage and the audience. by this time, were .. .The tarot reader and I were drinking~ .. desperately waiting for them. The room sprang back to life. people flew around in circles. hitting the boards hard with boots. Toe ·s tudents wailed and hollered and bought more beer. The crowd wanted more, more beer. more noise, more exhilaration. more excitement, more anything, instead the band paused. Whether because of the alcohol. the bus ride. or the relatively small crowd, the band almost gave up their ghost. Toe songs suddenly became two minutes long and the breath taking pause between them twice that length. Toe appeal of celtic mus,tc is it's universality. Both our parents and ourselves can appreciate the traditional material that celtlc bands (especially this one play. But in order to achieve any appeal at all, a band has to have . respect for it's audience and give them all they can. On tuesday night, Celtic Blue's pants fell down. and fortunately, for them, the audience was to drunk to notice. SHAKIN' a cover of ..Summer Time Blues" (on a freezing night), they proceeded to rip through such trademark songs as "Lets Shake". "Infected". and "Beer Drinkin' Party". There was lots of drinking. dancing, and plain fun. which are the motivational factors behind Til's music. To say their performance was classic would only act to age the band. It would not surprise me to see the band enjoy a renewed success that fslong overdue. This summer they toured with the Ramones through southern Ontario indicating that they are ready to defend their rock and roll crown against all challengers. • • Seven albums, and a decade latter. Teenage Head will soon be releasing an E.P. titled "She's My Girl" which should be out mid novemberfsh. Along with the single a video will be released. Filmed at Molson Park in Barrie Ontario In front of 35. 000 people. Teenage Head are an essential element of any rock Teenage Head, true definition of rock and roll. and roller's music collection. They are to music what Michealangelo is to art. simply the greatest example of their respective genre. The opening act that night was Thunder Bay's own Ministers ofPersuasion. They will be performing at the Pub's Octoberfest on October the eleventh. They cover a wide variety of material that will compliment an drinldng anddancing atmosphere. If you can make it check them out (support your local bands!). COMPUVISION 238 DUBLIN AVENUE 767-6114 OPEN MON. - SAT. 2:30-6:30 IBM TOP 5 RENTALS TITLE THIS MONTH LAST MONTH JET FIGHTE~ II 1 (-) TERMINATOR 2 (-) LEMMINGS 3 (6) SECRET OF MONKEY 4 (-) ISLAND 5 ( 9) SIM EARTH WE RENT IBM AND AMIGA COMPUTER GAMES!!! �The Argus Page 8 October 10. 1991 ENTERTAINMENT CASE STUDY MANIA ,,, Over a couple of beers the other night, two business student friends of mine complained about how tough things were this year. They had classes before noon every day, classes on friday (typically a weekly holiday for business students). and worst of all, they llad to do lots of case studies. To put it rnildlythey had case studies up the Wa?..00. For those ofyou who have never had to endure these torturous exercises, business case studies are summaries of real-life s1tuattons. 1ypically, the main character is Joe Blow, manager of XYZ Company, and he bas to do something to right his company before something really bad happens such as losing market share to a competitor. or profit margin loss, like real sJgnificantloss. The task of the studentis to read the case with the help of copious amounts of caffeine, and to think about the situation until his brain hurts. In my case, just thinking about case studies makes my bram hurt. 1. fter excessive pondering, the pupil has to go out on a limb and decide as mine (that Joe should become a politician) are not deemed as acceptable at Lt.rs school of Business. Joe bas to do something rational like change the price of his product, or h.ire more sales personal, or build another plant. or even take a cut in salery and trade in his BMW company car. Really. ifyou think about it,- implementing these what Joe Blow should do. recommendations only This is the hardest part of . makes things more the case study because complicated for Joe·s already✓ nobody really cares, except overcomplicated life; tt leads for the prof that ts. It's the to ulcers, early death, and profs job to look out for Joe no pension. and make sure students actually Joe should have don't make fool hardy changed his career as soon recommendations which, if as someone started to write earned out. could cost Joe a case study about his his Job, his marriage, and companies problems. Case most importantly his studies should serve as an pension. earlywarningindicatorthat I have always thought your time as president is that Joe should change his up. careerandgointopolltics. a Speaking of time being place where the decisions up, many of you business made are not nearly so vital. students should be working If he screws up, who cares? on a case study right now. There·s plenty of tax dollars The only problem is you t o cover up a few little billion usually find somethingmore dollar boo boos. And besides pressing to do, like banging politicians are expected to your head against a wall or screw up it's in their job sticking utensils up your description. and most of nostrils , until they bleed. them do theirJobs quite well. Ooooh. I hate when that Recommendations such happens. BODY PIERCING: Warning not for the squeamish! edited by Faisal Ali From the Link in .M ontreal obvious spots, some people - Ears, lips, tongue, nipples and now even the genitals. Everything's getting pierced. But it wasn't ,,always in North America. There was a time when only women pierced each ear-once. Today. rtngscan be found on every body part _tmae:tnable, Besides the also pierce their eyebrows, necks. backs and navels. Living colour tattoo Studio in Thunder Bay stopped domgbody-pierctng a few months ago--now it can't be done in Thunder Bay. A spokesman from Llving Colour said that "it gave me the willies--it was usually associated with S and M. and I just stopped." Customers included dancerswhowanted novelty bells on their genitals, to men who liked the bottoms of their feet pierced, backs, and buttocks, as well as their nipples. Customers would supply their own rtngs, but he would do the actual piercing. Roughly only 40 people had used the service 1n the past few years. Only a handful of places venture beyond the earlobe. One of them is Cuir Plus, a shop in Montreal. Bob, a Cuir Plus worker says he pierces the "whole spectrum" on males: nipples, foreskin, testicles-you name it. Some places won't do piercing on female nipples because of the .. risk of cancer." but health professionals say it's impoSSible to get cancer from piercing--an infection iS the worst thing that can happen. There ar:e- other myths - ab out body piercing-piercing your nose in the wrong spot, for instance. doesn't cause blindness. But most pierctnµ, in North America is not inspired b culture or religion. Bob at Cuir Plus th inks its largely a cosmetic choice. ..A chest with a good tan looks nice with something sparkling. It's as simple as that." Or maybe not. Breakfast is the legal name of a 21year old Torontonian who wears a small ring through his peniS. For him, it ·was a sado-masochistic experience. "I did it for discipline. It's the idea of cancelling out pain." Breakfast froze the inside of his pents by inserting a Q-tip dipped in novocaine, a chemical dentists use when they pluck teeth. "The piercing itselfdid not hurt." he says." But for a few months afterward, urinating was immensely painful. There was defulitely blood miX.ed in with the urine." Breakfast never removes the small ring because 1t hurts too much to take out. Men can choose from more vaneties of genital piercin~ than women. Breakfast .knows at least nine ways for men to do it, but understandably-only J:wo or ~omen. Male options range from foreskin piercing using a ring or hoop, to ampallang (bars that go horizontally through the head of the penis). to dydoe piercing, studs that sit on the r:iIIl of the head of the penis. Women can choose between piercin,g the labia. or piercing the clitoris. Marc, a 26 year old student at the University of Quebec finds body-piercing appealing. He had his left nipple pierced this spring. A friend used a knitting needle to slowly poke a hole through the ntpple. • "It was really fleshy," he says, "So it took about half an hour to push the needle through." Unlike earlobes and nostrils. which_aremade of cartilage, nipples are made of pigmented skin tissue. Marc says he didn't bleed much. "But for a few days, it felt Uke someone had punched me in the chest. " Why the knitting needle? "Twanted to see how much pain I could endure. ~ Bob marks the area with a pencil so the hole will be straight. Then he a pplies ice t o desensitize the nipple. and uses a clamp to hold it in place. The rest is easy. He matches up the marks With a needle, and puts the ring through. Breakfast. believes that body-piercing will only get really popular if S and M ever does. �I 'lbeArgus Page 9 October 10. 1991 SPORTS l Women's Rugby Team Captures First Ever ':"7in byK. Enyou While the men·s team went on a rampage in Minneapolis the previous weekend the women's team was doing their own destroying. For the first time in club histoiy the ladies won their first game. As it fs only about the sixth game mthree years, and with only 5 returning players to the team, this ts a veiy positive sign. The womens team, travelling with 13 players. defeated U.M.D. (University of Minnesota-Duluth) in their first match of the season. The try in the game came from a first year back named Rita Jaqies. known for her killer lmees. A second match was played against a most professional Menagerie club. The ladies held their own but were defeated by the narrow margin of 4-0. 11l1s club proved the most challenging and the team ts looking forward for a re-match against such awesome skills. With Kimmy Haxton doing a super job as captain, and with the help of their coaches, the ladies look forward to this weekend where they will confront North Dakota and match their skills with U.M.D. in Duluth. CAMPUS RECREATION REPORT by Paul Alexander LU Mountain Bike Classic With a chilly wind and continuous drizzle, a small but determined bunch of cyclists got set to do battle in the 3rd annual Mountain bike classic, As predicted 1n a pre-race analysis. trtathlete Peter Oyler was the man to beat as he powered away from the field of riders on the first lap. With alterations done to the two lap course this year. Oyler cruised to the finish line in a record time of 16:45. Second place went to Andrew Stuart, who recovered from a crash to edge Ron Leliveld by two seconds in a time of 17: 11. The new 4-man relay champs, who completed the 4 lap circuit in an impressive 32:54, are: Wig Cawkell. Jay Kipps. Brian Finestone and Olaf Jensen. Finally to round off the wmnei:-'s circle 1s Lon Watt. the top female. tn a tlme of 20:07. Thanks to all the participants (some with deathwishes) who subjected their bodies to the slippery, rocky, and very muddy campus trails. Open Bench Press/ Welgbtllftlng Meet Campus Recreation will be offering all those avid weightlifters a chance to flex their muscles tn an open bench press competition. All entries w1l1 have · three lifts, with their best lift being computed by means of a bodyweight formula, giving all competitors an equal chance at success. Prizes w1l1 b~ awarded to the top six placements. Entries must be registered at the Campus: Recreation Office by October 17. Toe cost fs $2 each. The meet w1l1 run on Oct; 19th. Call Mike or Dave at 767-1690 (after 5 m) for more details. 1 L.ru. !]tunners ~air 'We{{ at I nternationaC Meet Lakehead Untversity•s cross country runntngteam travelled to Minneapolis on the weekend to compete in the University of Minnesota Invitational. Toe field was the second largest in the United States and included nationally ranked #2 Iowa State and #5 WisconsJn among the 33 teams competing. Four of Lakehead's runners set personal records 1n either the women•s 51an or men•s 81an race. Lindsay McCrindle knocked three minutes off her previous best with a time of2 l :56 and Kathertne Boyd lowered her mark to 22:26. Dennis Paradlne finished with a personal best of28:05, wbile Brian Lovshin brought his personal best down to 29:05. The race was held on the Les Bolstad University of Minnesota golf course, which saw some fast times despite the gusting cold winds. The University of Southern Florida won the men·s race, while Wisconsin captured the women's dtvtsion. Lakehead's top male finishers were Dennis Paradine. Jason Lapierre and Brian Lovshin. In the women•s race it was I.Jndsay McCrindle, Kathertne Boyd and PaulaArvo. La.kehead defeated rtval U .M.D. (University ofMinnesotaDuluth) for the second straight year. Coach Ian Newhouse, pleased with his team's personal performances, also noted that the experience of competing against a top international field will allow his athletes to go into the November 2nd Ontario Conference championships with calmer netves and more confidence. CP'S SPORTS EATING TIP The real stars of Australian rules football are the immaculately well-dressed officials that run out and gesture after every score. You too can be an Aussie rules football star, but only if you Ingest the correct foods. mangos and. eucalyptus leaves. �TheAlgus Page 10 October lO, 1991 sPORTSILIFESTYLES WOMENS BflSllJ- 4BflLL PltEVIEW by Anthony Hewitt The roster for the 199192 NorWesterwomens basketball team ts looking to be a strong contender in the upcoming OWIM season. Pam Leitch, in her 5th year and Kathy Harrison. 4th year, have returned as captains of the team. Hamson is coming off an OUIM all- The Quran: The Flnal Testament The Holy Ouran Is the Last and Final Revalation of God to mankind. The Most POSITIVE Book In the world. READITI Aproclalmation to humanity. Afountain of Mercy and Wisdom. A Guide and assurance to those in doubt. A Hope to those in dispair. READITI Contact Muslim Student Association through LUSU or call 622-3612 / 623-1175. 1--------------1 Travel company wants student reps. Organize a trip and travel for free to Quebec, Daytona, Mexico,Jamalca, Bahamas. Call 1-800-263-5604. FREETRAVEL,CASH,ANDEXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!!Openings available for Individuals or student organizations to promote the country's most successful SPRING BREAK tours. Call lnter•Campus Programs 1-800.327-6013. star season and should play some outstanding ball again this year. Other veteran players expected to lead the team are Kelly Fitzgerald (4th year), Barb Hill (5th year), Jennie Burgess andDarlahBelanger, both in their third season. Second year players Lisa Corsault and Bonnie McAlpine will be called on to fill the gap created by the loss of three players from the 90 / 91 lineup, Julie Halverson, OUIAA-Westrookleoftheyear Michelle Black and Marcie Wood. Vet Jodie Radosovich is also not returning this season. New to the NorWester squad are Leonarda (Leo) EARN $2000 PLUS FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS North America's #1 Student tour operator seeking motivated students, organizations. fraternities, and sororltles,as campus representatives promoting Cancun, Bahamas, and Daytona Call 1-800-265 1799. FOR SALE '78 Chev BelAlrGood running order. Good reliable school car. PS/ PB/Auto New windshield. New battery. Tuned up this spring. Call 344-7058. The Store With the Environment In Mind Offers Campus Paks at 10% OffEnvtron- mentallyFriendlyProductsAll LSAT, GMAT, GRE Preparation Courses. A unique approach used successfully by thousands of students since 1979. caJl 1-800-387·5519. in an Ecology Paill Regular $31.50 Now$28.35 Available atSOAPFACTORYPLUS, 572 Red River Rd., Thunder Bay, 345-4154. Classified Ads: $2.25 (GST included). 25 words and 5 cents for each additional word. Submit ads to LUSU in the tunnel. Vacancies on Lakehead Student Union Board of Directors Arts Graduate Students Professional Schoo.ls (Education *) 1 1 lot of good soccer player inT.B. L.U. 's funding of visiting teams is something Stu Julius feels needs immediate attention. He says that agreement must come from school presidents to make the policy change. The inclusion of Confederation College in the Ontario League Athletic Program thisyearwtll hopefully influence the other OWIM universitles to change their policy, Con College does not pay for visiting teams to come to Thunder Bay. On the Fieldhouse, coach Julius says that it ts one of the best in Ontario. Despite some court time difficulties, the funding, equipment, and court are all excellent he says. Coach Julius sees his team finishing very high this year in the standings. Depending on the calibre ofWestem and Brock. we should be able to capture second spot in OWIM. West. The first action for the team ts the alumni tourney on October 18 at the Fieldhouse. Lakehead University Rugby Football Club Presents ''Looney Day'' October 15 On Behalf Of The Children's Wish Foundation of Canada* Each student, and employee is asked to "donate a looney" to make a child's wish come true. Collection areas are: - Table across from the security office. - Outside the main cafeteria - Drop it off at the student centre Lakehead University Rugby Football Club vs. *Designates students in: year 3 & 4 concurrent; 1 year Education Program; Native Teaching Program Thunder Bay Police 4:00 pm. Sunday October 20, 1991 The public is invited to enjoy an afternoon of exhibition rugby and make a donation to The Cbi1dren's Wish Foundation of Canada.* Nominations open October 21-25 Elections November 5 Contact LUSU for further information Altera, Donna Foreman, and Pattie Johnson. Altara hails from Elliot Lake and is a great passer and ball handler. Foreman is from Brampton and has good back court skills. Johnson ts a former Toronto University player and will Join the forward line-up. Joining Stu Julius in the coaching area is Rob Simmonds a McMaster student doing grad work here at LU. Simmonds brings a lot of experience to the NorWester club, having coached high school basketball for both boys and girls. and worked in the transway club program (advanced young players). Coach Julius ts also joined by manager Bob Main and trainer Diane Demain. Coach Julius' view on varsity sports at LU ts that of a growing aspect of the University. He says there is room for varsity expansion, but budgets and ensuring that the four core teams we have now don't suffer, are consideration to be taken in account. Julius sees soccer as the next possible varsity team, stattngthatwealready have all the facilities and a Bash in The Study 8:00 pm Sunday October 20 cheque presentation to The Children's Wish Foundation of Canada Admission $2, full bar. , *The Children's Wish Foundation of Canada is a federally c hartered non-profit organization whose primary objective is t o grant the special wishes of children suffering from terminal illness. �The Aigus Page 11 October 10. 1991 I I II CLUB NEWS AFCASA The Afro-Caribbean Students Association would like to welcome back the students and staff of Lakehead University. We send a special welcome to newcomers and urge you to drop by our office at UC 2016 and see what AFCASA has to otTeryo.u. Despite ourname, AFCASA ts an association for anyone and everyone who wants to make this year special, and we hope you11 Join us in celebrating many of the vartous heritages that are represented in our student community. We have a variety of activtttes planned and we can guarantee there11 be something for eveiyone. First on the agenda is the opportunity for you to escape that brown bag lunch. Our annual bake sale will be held on Thursday, October 17 between 9:30 AM and 3:00 PM outside the main cafeteria. Come out and enjoy the delicacies fromhomeandabroad. We'll be expecting you! ates to meet potential employers. Next up ... my favourite ... AIESEC HAL!pWEEN This year ECHO)) has gotten off to a good start With BASH IUIII! a core of students who want Look for us selling tickets to be involved! Great! We look veiysoon.-Thtsyearit'sgotng forward to seeing you (and to be in the new pub anyone else who may not bea oktoberfest- on Thursday, full member) Monday, OctoOct. 31/91 and even the ber 21 at 7:00 PM 1n the Skydtggers are coming in to Agora. For those who can't perform. DID I forget to men- , make that meeting we also tton that • even our meet tn UC 0020A (downOIITOBERFEST w1ll have a stairs by Tunnel Tech) at live band? Yes, tt will be the ·10:30 AM every Friday. Ministers ofPersuasion. Yes, On a local level we have a you've heard tt here. lot to do. As one knows ThunBONUS... for those of der Bay only recycles newsyou that read this rtght off the paper and ts not planning to presses, tonight Clhursday; • recycle cans glaas, and plasOctober 10) we're having a tic until December 1992. • general members meeting Here at Lakehead ECHO)) oktoberfest- We11 be 1n the ts responsible for the recyLUSU club room at, 7:30pm. cling of the pop cans in the Have an excellent pub big blue btns, Last Friday night at AIESEC'S was our first CAN SORr of OIITOBERFEST on Friday. the year, held on the comer of Oct. 11/911 See ya later, Oliver and Balmoral in the DammitJ. back yard of the Symphony house. AIESEC Hey AIESECersl --Remember we're part of that InternatlonalAssoctation of Economics and Science et al -oktoberfest- Students CLUB. We're also having that fantastic OIITOBERFEST party in the new pub (it's only $6 tncluding mug). Then Career Day 1991 will be October 23/91 and held 1n the Agora. This event will even have a wine and cheese party at 4:30pm for those potential '92 gradu steel, and the good turnout we had made tt go faster. It's not a hard task and it's a lot of fun, so come on out and support our next can sort. Coming up this month is IntemationalRainforestWeek (October 21-27} and ECHO)) has been planning events With Thunder Bay's Friends of the Forest. So stay tuned for further details. In the meantime come on out to the meeting and can sorts throughout the year -- and get ACTIVE! ORSS Yo. Same things as last week: Scads of Slides on Oct. 17th" Logo competition open now till . Oct. 18th Hayride on Oct. 24th Watch for posters on the get-togethers mentioned above, as well as others. Ifby now you have not put your name, address and phone number on a sheet handed • around by the class reps, put the info on a sheet of paper andsttckittn the ORSSboxtn Annette's office. These phone lists are currently being compiled, and copies for eveiyo~ will soon be available. If we don't have your number, you don't get on the list. Another reminder about memberships, see your class reps for cards and tnfonnation. Speaking of which, in case you di.dn't know, Year One reps are Jay Kipps and Diane Snelgrove. Year'l\vo reps are DwayneSmtthandJfilBaxter, Year Three reps are Sharmon McCarthy and Elizabeth Andersen, and Year Fourreps are Don Campbell and Mel Dtngwell. Safe trips home/camping _ trips this 1banksgtxtngl! ~ER DAY 1991 VEN The VEN is pleased to announce the coming of its first 1991-92 poetry improv 1n November. Keep watching for details of when and where on postings around the school and 1n the column. If you have any suggestions oildeas to contribute to the improv, stopbyandletusknow. Wondering what an improv is all about? Well. the solution is simple: just show up. If you don't feel comfortable with waitinl!until theactualimorov night to find out, stop by our office anytime and ask. Interested in finding that actor/actress inside of you? Well, there's a new concept being talked about around the halls of LU. It's called "Shakespeare in the Halls" andtfyou'dliketoknowmore about tt be sure to show up to its ftrstmeettngFrtday, October 11 at 4:00 p.m. in the halls of the Agora, right outside the Lower Lecture Thea. tre. If you can't make it, drop off your name and where we can contact you at the VENs mailbox at LUSU or our office. Please address 1t c/o Joel. So as you can see, there's lots of opportunity out there: Be sure to participate. Unttl next week, The 2 Eds. ECHO)) - It didn't take long to sort the cans tnto aluminum & WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 . HOSTED- BY AIESEC THUNDER BAY PARTICIPANTS FOR CAREER DAY 1991 INCLUDE: Ministry of Transportation Ministry of Health - Lakehead Psychiatric Hospital Ministry of Environment Ontario Hydro Revenue Canada Taxation Canadian Forces Recruiting Centre Royal Bank of Canada • Toronto Dominion Bank The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario Society of Management Accountants Insurance Institute of Canada - North West Chapter Deloitte and Touche Polysar Peter Kiewit Sons Co. Ltd. Boise Cascades ~ .__--~- I .. ~ ~.....,,j■----->-~ 10:00 - Career Day starts 3:30 - Career Day Ends 4:30 - Wine and Cheese Reception for potential 1992 Graduates to •meet potential Employers ~~ DON'T FORGET TO PICK UP YOUR COPY OF THE CAREER DAY GUIDEBOOK AVAILABLE ON MONDAY OCTOBER 21 1991. �T \ RULES AND REGULATIONS A 3.6 CUBIC FOOT . CAN REFRIGERATOR! PLUS 25 SECONDARY PRIZES MUST BE LEGAL AGE OF MAJORITY OR OLDER TO ENTER NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ AGE. _ _ __ ADDRESS· _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ CITY: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _PROV:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ POSTAL CODE _ _ _ _ _ _ _TEL: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I AM A REGISTERED STUDENT AT: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NOW THAT'S REFRESHING Skin Testing Question: (25 x 6) • SO• 7 - 9 =- - - - - - - - 1have familiarized myself with the complete contest rules and confirmed my compliance and understanding therewith: E ntrant's Signature _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 1 HOW TO ENTER: Locate and circle the Blue Light Bear in the above illustration . Complete fhe entry form. correctly answer the skill testing question and tear out this entire page. Fold and deposit this page in the ballot box locafed on your campus. See below tor ballot box location. See complete rules and regulations located at the ballot box location tor other ways lo enter. All entries must be deposited by no later than the Contest Closing Date of 5:00 pm Monday October 28th. 1991. No retail purchase is necessary to enter. 2. THE PRIZES: 5 Weekllr'. prizes (values of no less than $5.00 and no more than $50.00) will be awarded through random draws to qualified entrants at each participating campus tor 5 consecutive weeks. All weekly winners entry forms will be resubmitted at the end of the 5 week promotion period tor the Grand Prize draw. One Grand Prize of a small Blue Light Fridge Can (3.6 cubic feet, approximate retail value $600.00) will be awarded to one selected qualified entrant on each participating campus th rough a random draw to be held on camcus al a pre-selected fime at a pre• selected campus area (both to be announced prior to the draw date) on Saturday November 2nd, 1991 from all entries received on, or beforebthe contest closing date. Proof of age must be presented y selected entrant(s) before being declared a winner. Prizes will be delivered wtthin a reasonable time thereafter to the winner(s) by an independent delivery service selected by Labatt Breweries. The odds of winning the Grand or a Wee~ly pnze will depend upon the number of eligible entries received 3. This contest Is open to registered students of this university/college \depending on the place of entry and eligibility) who are o legal age m Ontario to purchase alcohol beverage products and are not an employee of Labatt·s. tts advertising and promotional agencies. liquor licensed establishments or a resident of Quebec. 4. Labatt Breweries reserves the right to revise or cancel this promotion at any time. Contest is subject to all applicable Federal, Provincial and Municipal Laws. Entries must be received by 5:00 pm October 28th, 1991. Prize may not be exactly as shown or displayed. See ballot box location for complete rules and regulations. BALLOT BOX LOCATION: STUDENT UNION OFFICE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 28 No. 5 October 10, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on accessibility on campus, the Thunder Bay Animal Shelter, and body piercings. This issue also contains articles with offensive and derogatory language. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-10-10 1991 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/804d9a9c8b6dd053f19e4df369073353.pdf a338a95c19e30e493a8c0f81db72251f PDF Text Text ' • • • • '' /(:·:··.- :: . .. ~' .: , ... , ' ·:;.~;~::;;J;;,\:;,-;;;f';. ~. I • •• •' Sept. 15, 1988. -- ' • .• • -. • • • ' • • .. • • • • • • • ~ • • • • ' • • - • • �LIVE THE FR.ESH AIR EXPERIENCE . . . Now Everything is 15% or more off with your L.U. Student Card! . SHOES - Basketball, Squash, Runners, Walking, Hiking · . BAGS - Gym Bags, Day and Back Packs . BIKES - Road, Mountain Bikes and Accessories . CAMP GEAR - Sleeping Bags and Tents .•· . SKIS - Skis, Boots, Poles And Take A look At Our Extra Specials Cotton Shorts and Pants 40% off #' -~ ' . Sweaters Regular Prices to $175.00 now, $19.00 to $59.00. , . _ -<1;,~ Cycling Shorts and Jerseys 40% off ~ , AND..... Skis a large selection from $19.00 and up . ' ~ ~~- 1 ~(:!, ~- "Je,q, ?:,..(o - ~{'f "J;;f . • 15%. Disco~nt ·p oes Not Apply To Items On Sale New Stock Arriving Daily SHOES ...... . REG. • Merrel Eagle 69.99 Venture • 119.99 • Donner Aspen 80.00 ' Merrell Lazer 69.99 Canada West Gortex 130.0 Vasque Sundown 195.00 Vasque Skywalk 175.00 Hi Tee Light Kodiak Nike Caldera 59.95 I SALE 59.95 89.00 59.99 59.99 99.00 175.00 145.00 69.95 59.95 49.95 :EXPERIEIYCE . - 311 Victoria Ave. E. - 622-6929 �Future Teachers Go Portable by Nancy Adderley It would seem as though some new art work has been placed on the lawn surrounding the Bora Laskin Building. The six portables are there in the spirit of expansionist art, as a result of the admission of an additional one- hundred students to the Bachelor of Education Program. The additional one hundred spaces create a new ceiling where formerly there were up to 2,600 students competing for 150 places in the one year Bachelor of Education Program. The expansion comes at a time when, according to Dr. R.W. McLeod, Dean of Education, ''The province is going from a surplus situation to one of a teacher shortage". There is already a teachers shortage in Southern Ontario, especially within the Separate School System which has expanded due to recent funding by the provincial government. A need for teachers also exists in Northwestern Ontario in the area of specialized education. The simple fact remains that the teaching staff across the province is aging. As large numbers of teachers retire, more teachers are re- quired to take their places. Dean- McLeod said that several teachers are likely to move out of the educational system this year due to the closing of a ministry retirement window. These teachers will be required to leave by June in order to take advantage of an early retirement without penalty. The Ministry of Colleges and Universities has provided for the necessary expansion in the form of an access fund. According to Fred Poulter, Vice-President of Administration, the fund was meant as a temporary measure to handle the expected bulge in enrolment with the OACs, until the bulge is gone. The resultant expansion of the Education Department has affected both human and physical resources. No new permi!nent staff have been added to the Education Department to accommodate the increase in students. Instead, new staff members have term appointments. Appointments may be extended once it is determined that a continuing need exists. Among the term appointments is the new Field Experience Coordinator, Mrs. . Helen Prodanyk. Hers is a three year term appointment. Dr. James Ryan and Dr. James Haines have two year term appointments and will instruct respectively in the areas of Educational Administration and Educational Psychology. Professor Robert Welsh is on a two year secondment from the Lakehead Board of Education, lending his expertise to the area of Elementary Curriculum and Evaluation. Secondary Curriculum and Evaluation will be taught by Mr. James Carter who has a one year appointment. Portables were bought to . accommodate spacing problems due to the increase in enrolment. The purchase price of the portables was included in the $199,000 access grant made available to the University by the Ministry. In addition to the temporary nature of the assistance provided by the grant, there was a time element to consider. This resulted in the purchase of the six portables ready and available from the Lakehead District Catholic· School Board. Considerable alterations have been made to the portables; as well a considerable amount of thought has gone into. their placement. The two portables providing in- One thing's for sure, you can't say that P.am Christie doesn' t get involved. Christie, a second year Political Studies major here at LU, is a founding member of the citywide S.A.O.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) organization, an instructor with the Red Cross, a volunteer with the Addiction Research Foundation and president of the Young Liberals. Christie was also elected as a co-ordinator for both the Ontario Young Liberals board and the Ontario Liberal Party Executive Board. She serves as a liason between the area ridings and the senior party organization in Toronto. With such an active involvement in community and regional affairs, it comes as no surprise to hear that she is planning to run for a position of trustee on the Lakehead Board of Education in the November 14 elections. Christie said she was prompted to run out of a deep concern for the educational system and what students are being taught in the system. She feels -strongly that stu- dents need to be adequately prepared for the fut_ure. "I want to make sure that everyone who graduates from the Lake head Board ...can go onto university or college or even onto the workforce, if they decide to do that, with a sense they have accomplished something and they know what's going on," Christie said. "And also, I want to make sure that the board is fiscally responsible," she added. Christie said she has been looking at running for the school board for quite some •time now and has been familiarizing herself with the duties of a trustee. "I'm going over to the board office to talk to some people who are involved and I've spoken to a couple of past board members just to find out how much time is involved," Christie explained. "I've also spoken to the Minister of Education and casually inquired about things," she added. Christie admits that she has never personally attended a board meeting but she has read a lot of the information sent out by the provincial ministry concern- .. "' .. _,, structional classroom space are set so as to have access to both floors of the Bora Laskin Building. The portables housing faculty offices and administration to the Native Language Instructional Program have access to coinciding facilities within the main building. The portable located off the Student Lounge will serve the needs of the graduate students. Sessiona l instructors also have their own portable. As the portables are only a temporary solution, Dean McLeod said that he hoped a permanent structure would be built to accommodate the expansion. Vice-President Poulter said that the University had applied to the Ministry for a new education building in the past three years, but had yet been unsuccessful. However, with a new bid in the works, ,the portables on the lawn may just satisfy the Ministry that the need for a new building does exist. a Power Plant Fire Student Profile: Pam Christie by George Krebs Increased enrollment forces School of Education to seek shelter. Photo by Duncan W•ll•r by George Krebs Christle hopes to make a difference In education. ing school reform and standardized testing. Christie doesn't seem to be worried about the demands the job of a trustee will place on her if she is elected. Although she is a full-time student at LU, she believes her class schedule will allow her enough time to serve on the board. She will make it her part-time job. "Well, a lot of people who are running now have fulltime jobs and also have a family at home," Christie said. "Other people have managed it with far busier schedules than myself." Christie will also have to deal with the question of experience. She is nineteen years old, having just graduated from Port Arthur Collegiate High School in 1987. However, she does not see her age as a disadvantage. "I haven't had any negative comments yet about my age. I say that I have twelve A fire in the university power pJant caused more than $60,000 damage, but the power plant will be operating as normal. The August 25 fire was caused by a malfunction of the switch, according to Arthur Davies, Director of the Physical Plant. When the operator turned off the switch, a surge of power went through it, burning the flammable parts and producing a lot of smoke. Davies estimated the damage to be ''between sixty and one hundred thousand dollars." He added that only electrical repairs are necessary and that there was no building damage. The power plant, adjacent to the Centennial Building, receives all the electricity for the campus, generates steam and controls the air condjtioning system. The fire has left two units out of commission and repairs will take four to five months. However, Davies assures that "everything' s back to normal." Davies maintains that the fire was not the result of faulty equipment because the switch was inspected and cleaned only two months ago. The power plant is equipped with heat detectors; however, Davies said that the opera tor immediately phoned in the fire to security, which called the fire department. a years experience on the board-in education," Christie said. She adds, "The system is fresh in my mind. My brother is still in the school system and ... I have friends in the school system. I probably have a little different perspective of how the education system works." Christie has expressed concern about the Action Team running in the next election. She feels that candidates should run as individuals and that by joining a team a person is being "unfair to themselves". Christie said that members of the Action Team, if elected, might "feel obligated to go with the rest of the team instead of speaking out on your own interests." Pam Christie will announce her candidacy for the Lakehead Board on September 7, after which her campaign will get fully under way. c 15 September,' f98'8'•tfte'Argus:.f»cige5 ., �President's Report Orientation Fever EDITORIAL I know that editorials are g~nera~ly used t<? critic_ize things about our environment winch give our hfe pam (speed bumps, for example) but this article is not going to be like that. Instead, I would like to talk about the positive atmosphere on campus at the beginning of this fall. Last year, things were not great -- the professors and administration were deadlocked in a strike, affecting the Winter Carnival, and almost eliminating Study Break and/ or two weeks of student work time in the summer. Student politics were a sham, and the Argus was considered as worse. All around, there were not very many happy campers. This year, everyone' attitude seems to be very different. For example, LUSU and the LU administration are working together on many projects, and each is keeping the the other informed of general happenings. There is actually communication! The attitude within LUSU has drastically changed, too. The Executive held meetings at least once every two weeks this summer; these meetinss often went three and four hours in length. Many projects were started this that will be continued during the year, and some were even wrapped up before September start~. The attitudes of Corrine, David, Lorri Randy, and the leadership of Roch, show that a lot should get done for the students this year. The progress in the Study (under the supervision of Bruce Graham) is proof of this. .h h . . Argus has also improved its relations wit t f" university in general. Katherine Sheddon of the Agora, ~he administration newspaper, and Argus ha:ve been exchanging ideas, stories and photos, and a lot of support. T~e Nor'wester, which is published by Alumni, has also been in contact with Argus. Relations between Argus and LUSU are much better this year - for a change. The fighting and mud-slinging has been replaced by a good working relationship, and a mutual concern for helping and invofving the student. So where does this leave us? With a better university. The best example so far is the President's BBQ last Wednesday night, which drew many more than the expected 500 students. But it wasn't just students who attended. Of course, Dr. Rosehart, the president of Lakehead was there, as well as Fred Poulter, VP of Finan.ce, Joy Lawson, Director of Student Services and many other administrators. Dr. Zimmermann and Dr. Gellert were a couple of the professors who were cooking up the hamburgers for everyone. Every LUSU executive member attended as well as some of the Board of Directors. And of course, there were a huge amount of students. The circumstances and the atmosphere of this • event really made.me realize"how well everyone is getting along. If this keeps up, _we might get through the year without a scandal. • Strange, isn't it'~ . Graham Strong Ad and Submissions Deadline is Friday at 4:30pm So you've done that registration 'thing' and hopefully you've found a place to stay. The mood on Campus seems positive. As I started to write this report I was up to my neck in "campus kits". By the end of the week we'll be virtually sold out. Obviously the "!-shirt and balloons for the kids" are a hit. I had fun picking up students at the airport, train and bus terminal~. Students ~ppreci~ted the service and I had a chance to meet some new people. It was especially fun doing the red eye" express with Late Nite Productions. . Communication lines between LUSU and Res seem to be openmg up and you've got to like it. A Res student is actually sitting on the LUSU Board of Directors. If Greg Beckford's help and enthusiasm this week is any indication of \\'.hat's to come then I'm looking forward to a good year. Glad to have you "on Board" Greg. Speaking of Res, the idea of the week award has got to go to Res boss and LUSU Senator John Burton and Co. Res held their hop in both Res and Main Cafeterias last Friday. Alcohol was served in the Res Caf, dancing and smoking went on in the Main Caf. Once I got the system figured out I had a good time. And so did most of the other 600 students. The Argus will most likely do the same next Friday for their Video show. The LUSU Board of Directors initial meeting will take place next Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in the Senate Chambers. We may get a visit from the Chairperson of the Canadian Federation of Students, Beth Brown. If not, she is scheduled to be on campus for the following Friday anyway. Reaction to the 'Study' renovations are, on the whole, favourable. Some students are concerned about whether or not it will last. I tend to be more optimistic. So far we've only had one casualty (broken chair) Touch wood! Doc and Randy are looking into revamping our sound system as well. Not only will we get quality sound but we'll save money on production when bands play in the 'Study'. A lot of new faces are coming through the office. If you're interested in getting involved there's plenty of events and committee work we need help with. Contact any executive, board member or Lorraine for more info. Be nice to Lorraine though, she's battery operated now. Now that's what I call complete computerization of the office. Hats off to Corinne Santa and all of her associates for putting together an impressive orientation package. This ought to get us on the right footing for the year. To Brad, Graham, Bruce,. pub staff, volunteers, Board members and anyone else I may have missed .....THANKS!! Roch Letourneau The Student Newspaper of Lakehead University The ARGUS Is produced weekly over the fall and winter sessions by students at Lokehead University. Comments expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily of LUSU or Lokeheod University. The ~rgus ':"'elcomes slgne.d letters; however, the paper reserves the right to edit or reJect any submission. Editorial policy Is set by an elected e".(ecutlve as provided for In the Argus constitution. For notional advertising the Argus is serviced by Camplus Plus (Canadian University Press Media Services Ltd.), 124 Merton Street. Toronto, (416) 481-7283. The Argus subscribes to and exchanges articles with the International Student Information Service. Editorial Offices: Room UC-0019, c/o LUSU Lokeheod University Thunder Bay, Ontario P7B 5E1 Telephone: (807) 344 - 6911, (807) 343 - 8119 (ext. 8803) Fax: (807) 343 - 8023 ATTN ARGUS Argus The Student Newspaper of Lakehead University Staff: Graham Strong Brad Salavich Nancy Adderley George Krebs Janet Fuchek Terrance Corry Noel Keag Duncan Weller Editor-in-Chief: Producti_on .,a-Jtager: Co-News,Editers: ,_ ..,, ~,, ~ t S1)9tts Editx~r? Erliertainmeia.t Editor: Advertist~ Manager: Graphics/Ptiotos: Contributors: Ajoy Alexander, Saradhi Puttagunta,Peter Puna ~-------·--------· · , .... . ••- ----- •...----.--------------------------· �- - - ---------- ------- ------ -- Lakehead University Butts Out by Nancy-Adderley A.s of September 1, Lakehead University has become virtually smoke•free. This comes as a result of a revised smoking policy which has greatly reduced the areas where smoking is permitted. Fred Poulter, Vice Presi• dent of Administration, said that the revisal is a response to the former smoking policy of May 1986 which he said he felt had not been respected. "What we needed was a policy with more tooth." The increased militancy shown towards smoking is reflected by many other institutions and businesses within both the public-arid private sectors. The policy revisal was produced after consultation with representatives of virtually every union and employees group on campus. In an effort to be truly representative, the group included both staff and students, smokers and non-smokers. Said Poulter "Only involvement like this will make the policy work." According to the new po_licy, smoking is restricted to the following areas: the designated1areas of the Main Cafeteria the Faculty Lounge the Bora Laskin Student Lounge HERE'S Code of Student Conduct and -the Games Room -the Aesthetics Lounge Discipline and it is expected that several steps before ex• -the Study -UC0046-Custodial change plsion will prevail. It is an• area ticipated that students will -designated areas of Alum- encourage the enforcement of ni House, Lutheran House, this policy. Centre for Northern Studies, The smoking cessation Shipping and Receiving, program mention in the Cornwall School, and any policy will be carried out by other buildings which may Health Services. Written inbecome the property of formation about the dangers Lakehead University, or of smoking and steps to take which may be acquired for to cease wm be provided. If a use by Lakehead University. need is shown to exist, a more Enforcement of the smok- extensive program may be ing policy is based for the developed to aid those wantmost part on respect and peer ing to quit. pressure. Poulter said that The smoke-free policy has the intent was not to police severely limited the sale of by George Krebs but provisions are laid out in smoking materials on cam"Many schools have an onthe policy to deal with pus. Cigarette dispensers campus radio station and I abusers: have-been removed. The ven- feel that Lakehead should Enforcement for dors of these machines have also have one." Corinne employees will be dealt with been placated however with Santa, VP Communications, · by immediate supervisors, the opportunity to put vend· March 3, 1988, campaign and then higher levels of su- ing machines containg other promise. pervision as necessary. Dis- products in Cornwall School, True to her word, Corinne ciplinarty measu!'es will be as the new Fine Arts facility. investigated the feasibility of follows: The Matchbox will remain as a radio station for LU and dis5.1 Verbal warning to cease the only place left on campus covered that the idea is both violating the policy to sell smoking materials. unaffordable and a low 5.2 Written warning to However, this privileged priority for the LUSU execucease violating the policy position will be reviewed in tive. 5.3 Mandatory participa- April. Concerning· the start up tion in a smoking cessation It is hoped that the new costs of a station, Corinne program smoking policy will create a said that, if the project was 5.4 Suspension without university environment done in conjunction with pay which everyone will respect Confederation College's 5.5 Dismissal • and benefit from.a radio/t.v. school, it.would reEnforcement for student quire an initial investment of infractions of this policy will $50,000- each to buy a transbe de_a lt with through the miter. ' Secondly, four to five dol• lars per year for five years would need to be put aside from student fees to further fund a radio station. "We can't afford it right now," admitted Corinne. "Not in the near future•not if we plan to have a student union building." Presently, a new student union building tops the LUSU executive's agenda this year. Twenty-five dollars from each student's tuition is being directed towards the student union building fund. The fund was created four years ago by LUSU. If there is to be a radio station in the future, it would be located in the union building. Photo by Peter Puna The Day the Music Died Radio Station not a top priority says Corln_n e Santa. "Our (irst priority is the student union building. It's the main project. The longer the delays for the building, the longer the delays for a radio station," Corinne ~id. Corinne also pointed out other problems in establishing a radio station on ca'mpus, including permission from the Department of Transportation and Communication, equipment, hiring staff, broadcasting hours, size of the listening audience and advertising. Corinne predicted that there could be some conflicts with other local radio stations. And then there is profitability. "From what people have told me, no radio station in a Canadian university is making money." The University of Toronto's campus radio station CIUT is facing a $150,000 operating deficit. c CODE Helps Illiteracy ARGUS is looking for: • Writers • Photographers • C.o mputer Wizzes • YOUf Come Down-to the ARGUS office UC0019 (Past The Games Room) GUELPH (ISIS) •• Over 800 million people in the world today cannot read or write. The Canadian Organization for Development Through Education is trying to change the figure. Their underlying belief is that to help people help themselves they first need the right tools, and for CODE an essential tool for a better life is literacy. Through literacy comes knowledge about lowering health risks, better medical techniques, more productive farming methods, and developing better storage methods. It also gives an individual greater understanding and control about the world which can only lead to a fuller existence. Beyond these life skills, literacy opens the mind to the wonders of the world. As an organization, CODE keeps getting even more effective because their approach is based on practical. programs. One unique approach is that of '1ndigenous Publishing" in which CODE provides needy groups with paper and materials to do their own printing. This method means that instead of sending ready•made Western style educational material, a group can create printed books in the local language to suit a specific need. CODE also appreciates that of the 800 million illiterate people in the world, 600 million are women. CODE makes a conscious effort, when printed material is sent from Canda, to provide information relevant to women and their development. c r, I p \ t~Sepfe'ni6er~ 198~-Argus:Page s· �MNR CentreBack to Drawing Boards stry of Natural Resources for their research purposes. • Al though the centre would The new forest/biology centre to be built beside the be equipped and used by the library has gone back to the MNR, Arthur Davies, Physidrawing boards because the cal Plant Director, feels the proposed project went way university will definitely over budget. The original benefit from the project. "Some of the grad students design would have cost in excess of $6 million dollars. A could do grad projects new scaled-down version is . there ...along the lines of their in the works to fit the $4 mil- research," Davies said. Davies speculated that lion budget allotted for the some students might find centre. The Northern Develop- jobs at the centre and "conment fund has transferred $4 tinue gathering thesis million to the Ministry of Col- material." A meeting with architects le&es and Universities to build a forest/biology centre on September 12 will deteron the LU campus. LU now mine if LU can build a centre has to come up with an satis- for $4 million to meet the factory building design that needs of the MNR.c would be leased to the Mini- by George Krebs :::,, :l'c~ I :,. .as r t LI.SA~Y '' " Fuue Green ' , Heoderhouse· '' Areowov . Staff Entronc '' ' ' ', This $6 mllllondeslgn proved too costly for W's budget Balmoral Access Road by George Krebs UPDATE ... Campus Muse~m in Limbo way. Construction should be finished by mid-October. The Construction is set to begin bikepath/walkway will be September 15 on an extension closed throughout the conof Beverly Street, which will struction. provide direct access to the However, there is a catch. university from the Balmoral The new entrance will not be Expressway. Tenders were equipped with a booth for received for the project in late payiny parking fees. Day August and the final price tag visitors using the Balmoral for the new road is $149,371. entrance will have to return The existing path running to the toll booth at Oliver between Balmoral and the Road to pay for parking, parking lot will be torn up to causing a great inconmake room for a two-lane venience. road and an adjacent pathArthur Davies, Physical Plant Director, advises day visitors to continue using the Oliver Road entrance. Davies said that adding another booth at Balmoral would "double our costs without increasing our income." And in case you were wondering, SPEED BUMPS will be installed on the new road. How many? "Just as many as it takes," said Davies. "It's effective, isn't it?" D by George Krebs ing budget, placing the society in a "poor position" to The Thunder Bay Histori- ignore council's requests. cal Museum's plans to build a "That's the crunch you see. new museum on c,ampus Not only would we have to have been hampered by city go to them and ask for a capicouncil. At a council meeting tal grant, we would then also Tuesday 6th, the Historical have to ask them for conSociety was asked to consider tinued operating sites in the south ward for the money... they certainly museum. However, the should call the tunes, to some society is not convinced that degree," Noble said. staying in the south ward is Meanwhile, the society is the best idea. losing valuable time and may 'We seem to be caught up be forfeiting the chance to in the north-south ward con- receive some government troversy," explained Gerrie grants. The guidelines for Noble, Director of the 'Society. some grants have already 'We're in a quandary where changed, such as the we want to go to the LU site province's Community and we're still convinced Facility Improvement that's the best possible place Program. Delays will make for it." fundraising more . difficult Noble cited the and the society had hoped to university's central location, break ground next summer. space for expansion and The society plans to build a ample parking as definite ad- $7 million building. vantages. A report done by a Mayor Jack Masters has consulting firm chose the LU approached the society about campus as the best site for the relocating in a new city hall museum. complex. But that idea, said As for possible south ward Noble, could take "inlocations, Noble believes the numerable years". city will offer either an existThe society is planning to ing building or a parking lot, contact Lakehead University neither of which may be president Dr. Rosehart for suitable. The society has writ- any suggestions he might ten the city administrator for have to offer. With the a list of potential sites. society's plans in limbo and "I don't even know if weeks spent waiting, the anybody has even prepared a society is now at the ''breaklist," said Noble. ing point" and has to make The city provides 75% of decisions soon.a the soci_e ty's annual operatPage 6-Argus-15 September, 1988 Your Prof Will Know The Differenee 7 Ct1mberland Street S .. Thunder Bay, Ontario P78 2T1 (807) 345·1000 �Argus - The Leading Edge of Technology by Brad Salavich increased my grade point average by three points. In It's past midnight and the reality, the Argus has just Argus office is dark and received pages of news from quiet. The computer sitting around the world and at the on the desk in the corner same time has sent a copy of suddenly comes alive with a the last issue of the Argus to whir of the disk drive. ' student newspapers in the Within moments the light on USSR, the USA, Australia and the telephone flashes as the across Canada. computer dials a phone This is not fantasy, it's the number in Waterloo. The leading edge of technology. connection is made and the With the recent purchase of a call is answered, not by a late desk top publishing system working human, but by the Argus has joined the another computer. ranks of the front line of the The two computers computer revolution. exchange greetings and the The exchange described machine in the Argus sends a here happens every week at brief flash of information to ISIS, the International Waterloo. Almost Student Information Service, instaneously the Waterloo which Argus now subscribes machine sends a short burst to. Starting with this issue, of information back. The the Argus will contain transaction complete, the two . articles from newspapers computers say goodbye and around the world. The hang up the phone. The call articles that Argus staff write lasted less than four minutes. are likewise being printed in newspapers across North In some recent Science America, Russia and Fiction movies this Australia. As ISIS grows and transaction could have expands the Argus will be started World War m, stolen transmitted around the world money from a bank, or by telephone lines and sattelites to computer terminals in other student news rooms. ISIS started in 1986 at The .Imprint, the student newspaper of the University of Waterloo. Waterloo has a large number of co-op education courses resulting in students often leaving campus for extended periods of time. For a campus newspaper this means that writers may find themselves in another city and unable to submit articles. The situation would have continued at the Imprint were it not for Doug Thompson, then Imprint's head typesetter, and Shawn Sheridan, a·computer science major. Using university computer facilities in Waterloo and Toronto Sheridan was able to send stories through the computer lines directly to the Imprint typesetting machine. This resulted in a considerable time savings for both editors and typesetters. With a new fond interest in using computers and telephone to . exchange information, Doug Thompson developed ISIS with the help of Jay Lechtamn, the features editor of the John Hopkins News-Letter in Baltimore Maryland. Over the past two years the software has been developed and a network created that allowed ISIS to start distribution this fall. Last year newspapers across Canada received printed packages of of information from ISIS as the first step in starting an independant news exchange for student papers. The packages were informative, current, and for the most part, relevant to student issues. Working under two SEED grants this past summer, the Argus visited ISIS in Wat~rloo to determine if the Argus could in fact enter this new age where computers phone each others and university students in Australia want to read our paper. The concept is simple, the technology is almost beyond comprehension. Science fact and science fiction have met, inside a small plastic computer in the basement of the University Centre. The Argus has entered the 21st century, 12 years ahead of everyone else. ISIS is a reality that is surfacing around the world. The initial contact with ISIS could not have been made without the help of the Lakehead University Computer Centre and support staff. Using the Micro Vax systen and the Bitnet network the Argus was able to be the first newspaper in the world to initiate a contact with ISIS through a computer terminal with the aid of an on-site technician. Anyone wishing to submit articles or letter to the Argus using telephone modems or the university main frames should contact the Argus office for addressing information. Latin America Advances in Literacy Not Great by Gustavo Gonzalez SANTIAGO, Chile, (IPS)(via ISIS) -- Latin America has experienced a great expansion in educational opportunities over the last 20 years with a concurrent reduction in illiteracy, but overall women have benefitted less than men. This is the conclusion of a report by the Latin American Demographic Center (Celade) which surveyed 13 countries in the region, including the most populous ones, and found that -- with the exception of Venezuela -literacy rates for women are uniformly lower than those for men. The Center, which is part of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), a United Nations-affiliated organization, selected for study countries which had available comparable census data for a period close to 1980. Of the countries studied, Haiti, Guatemala and Bolivia had the highest percentages of illiterate adults. The other countries surveyed were Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Panama, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay. Female illiteracy is 64.4 percent in Haiti, 43 percent in Bolivia and 48 percent in Guatemala. Argentina, Chile and Uruguay, in contrast, exhibfted less than 10 percent illiteracy among women, the lowest in the' region. Celade's study found that the expansion of education has reached nearly all sectors of the Latin American population, producing important social and demographic changes. These transformations, however, have not wiped out existing differences between urban and rural areas, and it is in the countryside that the highest rates of illiteracy persist. This is attributable in part, the study found, to the phenomena of better educated peasants migrating from the countryside to the cities in search of work. In the region in general, rates of urban illiteracy vary from five percent to 39 percent, while in the rural areas the figures were 15 to 73 percent. In Argentina, Chile and Colombia literacy rates for men and women are quite similar in the cities, but in Argentina and Chile rural women have literacy ratesJ5 percent below their urban counterparts. In Haiti and Guatemala, which report the highest rates for the region, illiteracy is 30 percent greater among women in the countryside than in the cities. In its general conclusions, Celade notes that throughout most of Latin America, notwithstanding the rural-urban dichotomy, women are going to school in greater numbers and for more years than ever before. "Women, in general, are reaching a level of education a little under that of men," said the agency, adding that "this is true for countries whose populations show more education, as well as those where there is a high percentage of people without education." In Haiti barely 20 percent of girls attend primary school, while at the other extreme, seven percent of women in Uruguay attend university or receive some forrri of higher education, the highest rate for the region. In its last annual report, the United Nations Children~s Fund (UNICEF) found that in 1985 in Haiti, 40 percent of men and 35 percent of women were literate. This was an improvement over 1970, when the figures were 26 and 17 percent. In these same 15 years, according to UNICEF, literacy among Guatemalan men rose from 51 to 63 percent. The rates for women went from 37 to 47 percent. In Bolivia, with the third lowest literacy rates among the countries studied, male literacy grew from 68 percent in 1970 to 84 percent in 1985, and female literacy from 46 to 65 percent.a omputer Crime on ampus substantiate the rumours. "Or. John Drake, Assistant Vice-President of Computing and Information Services at McMaster, ha(d) circulated a memorandum among faculty members which essentially state(d) that the rumours (were) in fact only rumours. Said Drake, the rumours have been 'rampant in the university system ... it's been everywhere.'' stated the March 17, 1988 Newsbrief. "There have been rumours in most Ontario universities ... but to my knowledge they (RCMP) have not been on any campus," the Brief continued. Drake also said, then, that he had "no idea" why the problem had been so widespread. At the same time as the information was received on the rumours, the Silhouette received a telephone call from the Waterloo Imprint that questioned the validity of the rumours in relation to similar allegations circulating on the University of Waterloo campus. HAMILTON (ISIS) -- A former McMaster student has pleaded guilty following an RCMP investigation relating to the copyright of computerchips and software. The former student was fined $1,500 and sentenced to 170 hours of community services work. Few details were available at press time; however, Silhouette records have revealed a correlation to rumours reported on March 17, 1988. The March story appeared in a Newsbrief headlined "RCMP campus investigation a rumour." The report cited rumours of an RCMP investigation into pirated software that sprang up on southern Ontario university campuses, including McMaster. Sergeant Moriarty of the Hamilton detachment of .the RCMP said, at the time, "you can put those rumours to rest," saying he knew of no such investigations being conducted. McMaster Security officials also, at that time, denied any knowledge of any evidence which would ♦ ., • 1 , I 1, \ • • I• .. , ._ 4... • "'\ • 15 September, 1988-Argus-Page 7 �Coparn PC 88C Compact Personal Computer Fully Loaded Features Malnboard: • 8KROMBIOS • 640K RAM built-in • Four 8-bit expansion slots • One serial RS-232 communication port • One parallel port • One floppy disk drive port • Programmable speaker 0 Hard Disk Drive • 30 MB hard drive • Expansion option Base Model Floppy Disk Drives CPU • Internal 16-bit 8088-V20 microprocessor: 4.77, 7.15 and 9.54 MHz speeds, 0 wait state • 8087 math coprocessor, optional Mainboard: • 8K ROM BIOS • • 640K RAM built-in • Four 8-bit expansion slots • One serial RS-232 communication port • One parallel port • One floppy disk drive port • Programrr,able speaker Hard Disk Drive • 30 MB hard drive • Expansion option Floppy Disk Drives . 1 - 5 1/4" (360K) drive :t4onitor 14" Monochrome monitor • 1 - 5 1/4" (360K) drive • 1- 3 1/2" (720K) drive Keyboard • One hundred and one sculpted keys • Ten programmable function keys • Low profile, adjustable legs • European versions available Monitor • 14" EGA colour monitor supported by EGA _graphics Price: $1995 0 Keyboard ' • One hundred and one sculpted-keys • Ten programmable function ~eys • Low profile, adjustable legs :~-.-· • European versions availabl~·, ._ 'l,. " ( Price: $l:0 95 ~. P_ag~. ·8-Arsus-September.15 ·, ·t 988- ay omputers 408 E Victoria Ave. __ __ T_ hu~der Bay phone 623-6111 _ �HQrdball and RIiey '" The So.d (.Qse of' Gone WR>W\, Woa-' . 6t Dunco.n ('out ..;,\\.,_!y aJ.,;t,.,tt ifp:aiiA ~r,tiKt"'\ cmilelrlh of tflDM.y.) ne,wncd -top,ii • - - - - U9. :·-: ·••••• ;·.:.· . ·: :: . . .... .. ,• . , ·:xx;_r_n: NEXT WEEK (o~thereab,vts) Riley s dreom comes to Iife ,, .J\n c..... • The "n,unuaQn~ IJfe ~per,ences oF ttQt"dbtdl a~ Riley• b11t Ao f hey '1lanf if? I •• - • - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - �" S ~ what's it like to be a CMA? Challenging, and exciting too. Sure it was hard work completing the program. But since earning my designation, I've earned myself a place in the business world. Companies have approached me because of my combined management and accounting skills. There's no question - I'm glad I decided to become a Certified Management Accountant.'' Put yourself in the picture. Enroll in the CMA program . Call or write: 70 University Avenue, Suite 300, Toronto,Ontario M5J 2M4 (416)977-7741 C M A Ontario Toll Free 1-800-387-2932. The Society of Management Accountants of Ontario Accounting Skills with Executive Strength Jo\n the ~+09f<lphy Club · GAIi 3'f'I- - 6911 er ext 8803 Lea\Je yoor name oncl number. meetin~ 'A·,\l oe. annoor1Cecl ltt+er. (not mc>c~ wl"ef) It's .Pun, ·,f~~, \t 5 PhC17°09raphy Page IO-Argus-September 15, 1988- �ARGUS and presents A Rock Video Dance Party -prizes •~ • • ~ . -continuous I -'!.>:, videos ~ -ID required · ~ .. - -- . ' 0 - · ;;.; dancing -'n- ·R oad SHOW ' Friday, September 16th -- Main Cafeteria Tickets:$ 2.00 Advance $3.00 At the Door - Get Your Tickets At LUSU !! 15 September, 1988-Argus-Pagell _ �ARE YOU A .C ONCERNED STUDENT? LUSU is looking for students to participate in the following committees: USU: hajroerso(l- 1 student - assume all duties Qf Chairperson af the LUSU Board of Directors including setting the agenda and chairing weekly meetings. Excellent knowledg • . f Robert's Rules of Order and Board expenence ~n asset. ~Ciillllirliit.W..Qt;lJll[Il~- 3 students - review club constitutions for approval and deals with any judicial matter, as they arise, within the juristiction of LUSU. ~LJ...BfltQms§Jlta~m.Ql:li.blQiamJ;;;QIDII:m·e.e - 1 student - sit as ex-officio member of the Nanabijou Childcare Centre board of Directors. ~lli2mi~ami11mt - 3 to 5 students - plan and follow through on LUSU elections under supervision of the Chief Returning Officer. ~: enate Academic Committee - 3 students ernal Committee enate Committee on Academic Regulations dents ~nate Committee on Computing - 3 students communications: enate Continuing Education Committee - 2 part ime students Programming Committee - 4 students enate Graduate Studies Committee - 2 grad stu ents • enate Library - 3 students Finance: enate Organization Committee - 1 student ~nance Management-3 students enate Research Committee - 2 students enate Committee on Teaching - 2 students · , ~thletic Advisory Board- 1 student enate Undergrad Studies Committee - 2 under rads Newest, ·Hottest Sports Bar In Town! Deadline Jor ChairQerson: Mon. Sept. 19, ~:30 De.adline...for OtherPos1t1ons: Fn. Sept. 23, 4:30 SPORTS BAR RESTAURANT LLBO 920 Tungsten St. 623-6977 -Relax in Comfort -Big Screen Satellite TV -Party Saturday Night -Pool Tables - Darts -Movie Night on Sundays -Daily Luncheon_Specials -Food & Beverage Specials All Night. Long -Salad Bar ' Try Our New Dance Floor! Join Us For Our The Blue ·Line "Back to Your Home Away From Home Business Bash" I Page 12-Argus-September 15 , 1988t, ! :i:. :..': -i'tr--J , 1\ -r..r. ;,: _ ·1~dr-}"'.... , ~1:":* "" '>.J. - Right Around the Corner - Don't Drive -~ Waiki - STUDENT NIGHT Every Wednesday - Food & Beverage Specials -Meet Your Friends - It's For Students -- Check It Out! - Use Your Blue Line Buck in the LUSU Coupon Book -Book Your Parties Now! J .,,: , �----- Young Guns Young Guns, Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland, Charlie Sheen. and Lou Diamond Phllllps, young kids hired to protect an Engllshman's ranch against the mob. Above the Law by P. Saradhi Puttagunta Just when you thought it was safe to go back to the cinema, Hollywood blows you away with another mindless cop flick. Steven Seagal plays the lead in this film and also wrote the script for it. The one thing you notice about this film when you're walking away from it (or out on it) is that it has all the cliches. Naturally the central character is a Vietnam veteran. As any normal vet would, he makes up his own rules and takes on his superiors. As part of the natural act in any cop movie, this film by Terrance Corry This is not just another cowboy movie where men are men and the cattle are nervous. The movie takes a detailed look into the start of Billy the Kid's career. As the plot unwinds, the actual truth behind the legend of William H. Bonney is revealed. Billy's early exploits were found to be a composite of the actions of a group of men called the 'Regulators' of which he was a member. The Regulators was formed by a English merchant to protect him and his business from a rival company. When the competition kills the boss of the· Regulators, the Regulators look to the law for justice. With a corrupt sheriff, judge and governor; things take a turn for the worst for the Regulators. Based on extensive research into the early days of has endless car chases includ- cop with the Vice department ing a climax where one of the in Chicago. Home life incharacters fall from a tall cludes a wife and infant building. Naturally our hero child, the american ideal. His beats up everybody in some investigations into mob ac• smokey, rough bar. Of course tivities lead him to one Mr. our hero takes on the CIA, Solani, a weasel of a mafioso federal authorities, and the who involves himself with mob- and wins. drugs and arms smuggling. The story opens up with But lo and behold, before Tosour protagonist, Nick Tos- cani can lower the boom on cani, explaining how he was him the CIA warns him to trained in martial arts in back off because Mr. Solani is Japan. He is soon recruited by crucial to one of their operathe CIA to work in Vietnam. tions. Ignoring their warning, There he witnesses the tor- Mr. Toscani hacks and chops ture of Vietcong prisoners his way through Chicago which he tries to stop. only to find (through some Fifteen years later, Mr. Tos• morbid, unbelievable twist) cani is now a lainclothes that the mob is using drugs The entertainment guide to what's happening on campus and .around ·town this weekend. / - The Study- Fri. Night Sat. Night Main Cafe - Fri. Night OV /United Way Mike Woods Live Argus & Labatt's Volcanic Night Brown Street Station Blitz Contry Den Mirage Horse·s hoe Tav.ern -Roadhouse Inntowner Generator Park Mount Bel Airs Shorline Wolvertine Mountain Sleeping Giant Boardwalk The Office The Blue Shadows To list your club's up coming event call your Labatt's Campus Representative Mike Rapino at 577-7742. - Billy the Kid and the Lincoln County Merchant Wars, 'Young Guns' was filmed entirely on location in New Mexico where the events originally occurred 110 years · ago. The amazing thing about this movie is that it is based _on the actual people and not on the highly inaccurate newspaper stories of the time where most of the cowboy legends came from. The main difference in the movie is that the eleven original members were cut down to six main characters. Althought the sets and costumes were typical of the times, the producers seem to forget that life of a ranch hand tended to be hot and dirty. Since this fact was not reflected in their clothes (all the .1,500 costumes were freshly pressed), there must have been a miracle product available then that is not available now. special effects go back to the old movie times when little trick photography was used. The only difference between this picture and the old westerns is that stuntmen are used through out the movie. This is not to say that the actors did not do thier dwn stunts because they did. Because most of the actor had no riding skills before this picture, they went on a eight week crash course on riding and the tricks therein. As to the cast, a lot of new, young actors were introduced to major roles. It seems that Holywood is finding that unknown actors have more appeal to audiences. Girls seem to be enjoying this change as the theatre is filled with giggling teenagers. On t}:le whole, Young Guns is one of the better westerns to come out in a long time and is worth seeing.a and ammo to finance the CIA's wars in Central America. To make things worse, the ruthless torturers that Toscani encountered in Vietnam are involved here. One major problem that "Above the Law" suffers from a number of technical faults. Fifteen years pass b~tween Toscani' s tour of Vietnam and his ne.xt scene in present day Chicago. Yet l:ie' s still a young man just starting his family. Among other faults, the CIA is seen going after Toscani; yet if the script writers did their research they would have known that the agency no longer operates within the United States. When these trained hit men shoot at our hero they're not even holding their rifles properly. , The camera work leaves a lot to be questioned. It's hard to tell whether they meant for the scenes to be grainy or if it was just poor workmanship. This film isn't pathetic; but it isn't all that great ,either. A sequel is apparently in the works and hopefully Mr. Seagal can improve on his film making abilities. Until then, this one gets a 6 out of 10. a The movie's stunts and From the Book of Failures Duncan Weller After reading just a few of the following failure stories from THE INCOMPLETE BOOK OF FAILURES by Stephen Pile, some of our own local failure stories come to mind. The time when thieves in town tried to open a safe with dynamite and all they had left were little bits of burnt paper. The thieves who took ten hours to open a safe. They found $2.75. The safe was not locked. The combination was taped above the safe door. Yes, we all have our bad days, but some of us have golden bad days. It's times like these that remind us how unfortunately human we all are. THE WORST MAYOR Fro~ our point of view the most important mayor ever to hold office was Senor Jose Ramon.Del Cuet. . In Ju,ne 1978 he resigned as Mayor of Coacaloco in Mexico, feeling that his record in office ·was poor. This selfless decision was reached with the help of 4,000 local voters who stormed the town hall, seized the mayor and forced him to eat 12 lb. of bananas before signing his resignation. ...... THE.WORST.HIJACKER .. We shall never know the identity of the man who in 1976 made the most unsuccessful hijack attempt ever. On a flight across America, he rose from his seat, drew a gun and took the stewardess hostage. "Take me to Detroit," he said. "We're already going to Detroit," she replied. "Oh ... good," he said, and sat down again. THE LEAST SUCCESSFUL. MUGGING In 1978 Sussex police launched a hunt for a "sixfoot, dark-haired youth of about 20" who failed to mug a five-foot, 74-year-old grandmother. The youth sprang upon Mrs Ethel West while she was walking through Chichester Cathedral cloisters. The result should have been a · foregone conclusion. Surpris• ingly, however, when Mrs West grabbed the mugger's wrist, he cried, "Oh God! Oh no! Stop!" Encouraged by these pleas, she put him in an arm lock at which the mugger cried, "Oh no, oh Christ!" and ran away. "If I hadn't been carrying my shopping, I would really have put him on his back," said Mrs West who took a course in judo when younger. "Before my husband died I ( used to practice throwing him at Christmas," she explained. THE_WOR§~ GETAWAY . l Admirers claim the world's worst getaway was executed at Deb'9it in 1970 by two bank robberiwho rushed out into the street to find that their getaway car had been stolen. • •• (continued on page 15) • I ' ' .. �Enrollment '88 by Nancy Adderley Early registration statisti~s report an overall increase of 4 to 5 percent in full time student enrolment. Registrar Pentii Paularinne said that as of September 13, 3,5000 students had registered at Lakehead University. This number compares favourably to the 3,300 students overall who registered last year. As these statistics are not yet final, an overall number is not yet available. First year student enrolment has so far experienced an increase of 31 percent, up from 1,150 last year to 1,530 students this year said Paularinne. Enrolment for first year students in professional schools is up. Arts programs showed a 47 percent increase over last year. Sciences have not yet met their capacity with an increase of 25 percent. L.U.'s flagship program, Forestry, has first year enrolment figures that are close to double in both degree and diploma programs. There are 33 students in Forestry Technology as compared with 19 last year. Fifty students are enroled in the degree program, an increase of 50 percent over last year. The showing in Forestry is remarkable, considering that the few job opportunities available in the field had students shying away from the program in recent years. The trend in recent years has been towards steadily decreasing enrolment. The last two years have seen a modest decrease, with a 1.4 percent decrease in enrolment last year and a 6.0 percent decrease from previous enrolment the year before. On a general scale, L.U. compares favourably to other Ontario universities in experiencing the highest -increase in both applications from and acceptances by high school students. The acceptance increase was noticeable two weeks after the second Friday in June. This is the date when the university sent out its notice of application acceptance. To accommodate this increase, one hundred additional spaces were created in the one year Bachelor of Education program. The Department of Psychology added a third section to its program. Additional staff has also been added as the President of Administration, Dr. Rosehart, has set aside additional funds for teacher's assistants, markers and professors. - Problems in housing and text book shortages have been noted and efforts made to deal with them. An off-campus housing list exists at the Residence Office for students needing help in finding a place to stay. More text books have been ordered for classes that are short al).d should be arriving from the publishers in the next few weeks. Said Paularinne, "The Faculty recognizes that there are problems and will work to adjust to them." A pattern exists with smaller universities in that the largest increases in applicants have been to smaller institutions. Laurier, Brock, Laurentian and Trent have all experienced increases, with L.U. leading the lot. Paularinne attributes the increased applications to smaller universities to the unique educational opportunities provided by location and size. The Ministry of Colleges and Universities has provided Ontario universities with an access grant to deal with the increased enrolment. The $199,000 grant to L.U. has gone to cover the cost of the education portables and the renovations made to Cornwall School as the new Fine Arts facility. It's too early to say what Lynn McLeod, Minister of Colleges and Universities, will do for Lakehead now that the university has increased its enrolmentthis much but Paularinne is confidant that "the Minister will recognize the University in her own backyard." • Thunder Bay Gymnastics Association Requires part-time recreational coaches .Hours Available Days and Evenings .Great Working Atmosphere -Great For Resumes -Will Train And Certify Call Us At 623-5548 before 5:00 p.m. SeP.tember 20 or Drop By and See Usl ~ Located at: Ontario Building CLE Grounds COUNSELLING SERVICES SEMINARS FALL SESSION Register For The Session That You Would Like To Attend !3y Contacting The Career And Councelling Centre Room UC1002 Telephone: 343-8018 Study Skills Sessions Monday, September 19/88 7:00-8:30pm BB1021 "Time Management" Thursday, September 22/88 7:00-8:30pm BB1021 "Effective Notetaking and Listening" Monday, September 26/88 7:00-8:30pm BB1021 "Reading Efficiently & Summarizing Textbooks" Thursday, September 29/88 7:00-8:30pm BB1021 "How To Research & Write a Term Paper" Monday, October 3/88 7:00-8:30pm BB 1021 "Memory & Learning" Thursday, October 6/88 7:00-8:30pm BB 1021 "Exam Preparation" Tuesday, October 11/88 7:00-8:30pm BB 1021 "How To Prepare & Give Seminars" CORNER POCKET STC'.R.'E'I!A!R IJU S'E'R'VlC'ES • PERSOS'AL&-B'USINW i.};tiERS •REPOR~,!lESUMESPHOTOCOPIES •RATESN2AiOTIABLE 434 E. Mary St. Thunder Bay P7E 4K3 623-3833 The l st LU Bookstore usicSa{e Pat Benatar "Diesel & Dust" "Wide Awake ... " 9 New.!!! Metallica "Justice For All" $7.99 ALSO, NEW RELEASES FROM ... *Guns & Roses*Elton John* *Tracy Chapman*Antl1rax* *Huey Lew1s*Cinderella* *Randy Travis*Run D.M.C* Over 100 Titles On Sale 3 9e\o\lr Flyer ~e .99 Bookstore �fined the equivalent of $100 and given a ten-month suspended sentence because his books were not sufficiently pornographic. Angry residents of Biel took him to court because his wares were not as "sexually erotic" as his advertising campaign had lead them to believe. At the hearin3 many of them expressed the view that had they been interested in veils, curtains, cushions and household plants they would have bought a furnishing catalogue. stuck in the revolving doors. They had to be helped free by th~ staff and, after thanking everyone, sheepishly left the building. A few minutes later they returned and announced their intention of robbing the •bank, but none of the staff believed them. When, at first, they demanded 5,000 pounds, the head cashier laughed at them, convinced it was a practical joke. Then one of the men jumped over the counter and fell awkwardly on the floor,. clutching at his ankle. The other two made their getaway, but got trapped in the revolving doors for a second time, desperately pushing the wrong way. THE LEAST SUCCESSFUL BANK ROBBER EASIEST CRIME TO DETECT Failures from page 13 THE WORST.JURY................ . pornographic bookseller was A murder trial at Manitoba in February 1978 was well advanced, when one juror revealed that he was completely deaf and did not have the remotest clue what was happening. The judge, Mr Justice Solomon, asked him if he had heard any evidence at all and, when there was no reply, dismissed him. The excitement which this caused was only equaUed when a second juror revealed that he spoke not a word of English. A fluent French speaker, he exhibited great surprise when told, after two days, that he was hearing a murder trial. The trial was abandoned when a third juror said that he suffered from both conditions, being simultaneously unversed in the English language and nearly as deaf as the first juror. The judge ordered a retrial. Not wishing to attract attention to himself, a bank robber in 1969 at Portland, Oregon, wrote all his instructions on a piece of paper rather than shout. "This is a hold-up and I've got a gun," he wrote and then held the paper up for the cashier to read. The bemused bank official THE LEAST SUCCESS- waited while he wrote out, "Put all the money in a paper FUL LION ·······tn 1970 a bag." This message was pushed a circus in Italy. Typically, it found a small boy and started through the grille. The to chase him. Less typically, cashier read it and then wrote • the small boy's mother on the bottom, "I don't have a turned on the lion and badly paper bag," and passed it mauled it. The animal suf- back. The robber fled. fered severe head and skin wounds, and received treatTHE WORST BANK ROBment for shock. BERS In August 1975 three men THE LEAST SUCCESSFUL PORNOGRAPHIC were on their way in to rob BOOKSELLER the Royal Bank of Scotland at In February 197if"a··swTss Rothesay, when they got lion··escapecffrom Mr J. Eaiey· committed a· burglary in Detroit in 1968 and left his dog at the scene of the crime. The police soon arrived and shouted, "Home boy.''. They then followed the dog back to the burglar's house. And arrived only seconds after he did. THE LEAST SUCCESSFUL WEATHER REPORT After severe flooding in J~ddah in January 1979, the Arab News gave the following bulletin: "We regret we are unable to give you the weather. We rely on weather reports from the airport, which is closed because of the weather. Whether we are able to give you the weather tomorrow depends on the weather." THE LEAST POPULAR CHRISTIAN NAMES Abishag, Amorous, Babberley, Brained, Bugless, Clapham, Despair, Dozer, Energetic, Feather, Ham, Lettuce, Minniehaha, Murder, Salmon, Strongitharm, Tram, Uz, Water, Wonderful. reasonably expect her ear to be. Away they sped into the night, joy in his heart and stars in the sky. However, THE LEAST SUCCESS- when he unwrapped his precious cargo and pursed his FUL ABDUCTION In August 1972 Mr Darsun lips for a kiss, he discovered Yilmaz on the Black Sea was to his astonishment that it spurned by his neighbour's was the girl's 91-year-old daughter and decided to ab- granny, who took this welduct her. Soon after midnight come opportunity to beat hiin the intrepid Yilmaz arrived in up.a his beloved's garden with a ladder. Once in her room, he threw a blanket over her head and carried her down to the car, whispering torrid endearments into that end of .the blanket where one might Rhythum and Blues by Terrance Corry At the ever popular Park Mount Hotel, Harbour Lights Productions will be presenting the Bel Airs. This group of two brothers, Dick (bass) and Dave Pruitt (guitar) play along side drummer Pat O'Connor produce a rapport that adds to the bands high performance. Since 1985, when the group lost a member and changed to a threesome. The players decided to restructure their sets and add some danceable material into their extensive repertoire of classical blues. An extensive touring schedule allows them to develop a larger audience since they have little airplay. It seems that they have even played the Blue Note in Toronto and other major location all over the United States, the majority being in Texas. They have played beside such band as The Band, Canned Heat and Willie Dixon in their extensive travels of the american highways. It should be note that they did produce a record in 1984 called Need Me A Car under the label of Blind Pig Records. A number of guest performers, Earl Cate and Henry Clay, have toured with them. Also worth noting is that the Bel Airs are will to play with local talent in for a few numbers. This only enlarges upon the fact that they have a large repertoire. Years of hard work have been put in by the Bel Airs to establishing their authenticity. The sets used by the band show this concern· of the Blues art and a honest appreciation of the blues traditions. The main feature of the band is the brothers' abilities to compliment each others skills. All this should lead to a highly satisfying show.a The Blues are back! I j Engineeri~ Opportuni •....... We want the best. Whether you're an engineering or science graduate or someone who plans to be. talk to us. There are challenging c;;areers open now and degree subsidy programs ottered for tomorrow's graduates - they otter: • your choice of Navy. Army or Air Force. • over 100 positions for men and women in engineering and selected science disciplines in several fields of military employment. • a chance to lead a team of top flight technicians testing new devices and keeping various installations at combat readiness. • • an attractive starting salary, fringe benefits-and a secure future. Choose a Career, Live the Adventure. For information on plans. entry requirements and opportunities. visit the recruitir..g centre nearest you or call collect without obligation - we're in the Yellow Pages .. under "Recruiting". Friday & Saturday September 16 & 17th at the Parkmount Hotel $ 6Advance $ 7Door .~~,:-if: · ,.. ...E.. ~- --~~~'t. THE ~~' CANADIAN ---~~-·-C"._______________ Cana<ffi - ARMED FORCES - Tic:kt,ts: Parkmount Hotel, Thriftys Keskus, Harbour Lights Productions ~'Wear your dancin shoes" Decent Exposure ''Hard charging rhythm band" Billboard ----- • - •-•P-~P••••••••••••••••••~••••-•--a-••••--•••••~---•-••- - •••- - • -•• -•- -· -·15 ~ptein~r, 1~88-·Argus:..~a.s e,,15, ., ) ._ I ~ , - , • t t • , t • ~- & • �Student Opinion WHAT EVERY ADULT LEARNER WANTS TO KNOW.4t. • by Duncan BUT IS AFRAID TO ASK? What do you think of·the new speed bumps? • Coffee and Donuts • Introduction to Lakehead University - Services - Academic Regulations - Who Do I Talk To? • Concerns Regarding Study Skills, Exams, Essays, etc. • Choice of Career/Program • Balancing Academics and Home Life • Can I Really Do This? • Financial Assistance $$$ Greg Beckford High. Their not too high, but high enough. I suppose they' re in everyone's best interest, because last year a lot of people were speeding and a lot ofpeople were leaving from the pub drinking and driving. ..-!1!!!!'!"11 • In the Little Dining Room (UC1029F) Tuesday, September 20th, at 7:00pm or W~dnesday, September 21st at 11:45am QUESTIONS? Contact the Councelling_and Career Centre (UC1002), 343-8018, or Student -Services(UC1007), 3438149 Barb Davies They' re far too high and hard on my car. ~ tld" TELEPHONE,.." . . .-0,,, ¾ters ________ ft W(LDERNESS SHOP & EXPEDITIONS 119 NORTH CUMBERLAND STREET. THUNDER BAY ONTARIO, C.:ANADA P7 A 4M3 r NEXT TO THE CUMBERLAND CINEMA SPECl·ALS Greg Scott We have to go extremely slow to go over them. So long as you have half decent suspension on your car you' re laughing. L.U. . PACKS & CON. COLLEGE ' ONLY!!! WEAR SUMMER 20% OFF BINOCULARS 501, OFF 20% OFF - BOOTS UP TO 40% OFF - , RAIN GEAR 40% OFF FILM 10% OFF CANOES COMPASSES EXAMPLE: SILVA Ri'NGER TYPE 15 TDCL UP TO 20\ OFF PADDLES 20% OFF $39.95 !! ! GORETEX BOOKS 40% OFF !! 20% OFF CAMP GEAR 20% OFF I' WIND JACKETS TENTS PARKAS PANTS i' Nancy Stefureak They' re quite a pain. Good ' idea, keeps the speed down, but kind ofkills my car. 40% OFF SWEATERS 40% OFF 20 - 40% OFF SLEEPING BAGS 20% OFF 30% OFF FLEECE 40% OPF 40% Off' KNIVES • 20% OFF - OCT. l st LAST DAY! -DISCOUNTS OFF REGULAR PRICES -FULL-'l'IM e STUDENT CAl!ll MUST BE PREta,NTE D Blff!!_l3f SALi-; HUNG IN ! ! �Sports Capsule Residence sports is another: option for those staying on campus. A variety of activities is featured and will be commencing in the near future. Joining competitive and recreational clubs may appeal to you. For instance, last year L.U. · featured soccer, rugby, running, martial arts, and diving. Swimming and skiing were other activities offered. Joining competitive or recreational clubs may appeal to you. In the past L.U. has featured such clubs as diving, swimming, rugby, soccer, skiing,running, and martial arts. L.U. athletics moves into a period of transition · this season. Nor'Wester varsity teams will be competing in the OUAA Conference as opposed to the GPAC league of former years. Not only are varsity teams undergoing changes, but also the staff composition at the Sanders Fieldhouse. Last year's Director of Athletics, ·Ken Coffin, has left L.U. to accept a position in Southern Ontario. Filling this void is Dr. Norm Lavoie, who will assume the role of the Director of the School of Physical Education and Athletics. Other newcomers include by Janet Fuchek Welcome back! After a summer of ieisurely pursuits, it's time to become accustomed to the routine of school life once again. For some L. U. students this means balancing a rigorous schedule of varsity practices and games throughout the 1988-1989 season. Tryouts for Nor'Wester teams (men's and women's basketball, women's volleyball, and men's wrestling) are already underway. Others opt to engage in sports on a more recreational basis. Intramural sports satisfies this interest. The program at L.U. is designed to provide opportunities for students and staff to participate in competitive and non-competitive, organized and informal sports activities. The primary aim is "to have an activity for every student and every student in an activity." During the fall term hockey, touch football, soccer, volleyball, and curling are offered. Aerobics, slow pitch, and a golf tourney are also on the line-up. Make a visit to the Intramural Office; located in the University Center near the Security Office to take advantage of this opportunity for fun and fitness. Claude Lapre as women's volleyball coach, replacing K.D. Livingstone, and Clyde Tuyl as athletic co-ordinator. Several local athletes are caught up in the excitement of the 1988 Summer Olympics. These elite few have been chosen to represent Canada in Seoul. Decathlete Mike Smith of Kenora, disabled competitor Terry Robinson of Dryden, and cyclists Curt Harnett and Scott Timmerman are among those attending the Games. Judoists Sandra Greaves and Kevin Doherty will also be venturing to Korea as competitors. Thunder Bay cyclist Curt Harnett will once again represent Canada at the Summer Olympics. He's gearing up for the sprints and his favourite event, the one kilometre race. Hamett, represeri. ting Team Lycra, claimed a number of stunning performances on the Grand Prix circuit this past summer. He earned a silver in· the kilo time trial at the Los Angeles Olympics in '84. Harnett scored a gold in the one km and a bronze in the sprints at the Pan-Am Games in Indianapolis in '87. Scott timmerman of Thunder Bay will also compete at the Olympics in the 100 km team trial. The Canadian track pursuit cycling team suffered disappointing news, The Canadian Olympic Association ruled that the four-man team would not be allowed to compete in the 1988 Summer Olympics. This decision was based on the team's inability to achieve the 4:25 COA standard by a mere 1.7 seconds! Former L. U. wrestler, Harry Curtis, was supposed to accompany the cyclists as their coach. He figures that the team actually attained the standard, considering the conversion factor between different tracks. Curtis remains steadfast that this group could have finished within the top ten in a field of 26 teams. In the world of boxing, world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson was forced to postpone his fight against Frank Bruno on October 22 in London. Tyson incurred injuries in his recent car accident and is expected to remain out of commission for one to two months. Sugar Ray Leonard has given new meaning to the phrase "coming out of retirement." After announcing his intention several times throughout his career to retire from boxing, Leonard is back in action. He is presently undertaking a new venture - a seven-city tour promoting his November 7 fight at Caesar's Palace in Las V~gas. His opponent is World Boxing Council lightheavyweight champion Donny Lalonde of Winnipeg, the 4-1 underdog. Speaking of retirement, Canadian ski jumper Horst Bulau had announced his plan to retire from the sport. •Instead, Bulau intends to act as apprentice coach. His career highlights included a seventh place finish in the 90 m at the Calgary Olympics, a second spot in World Cup standings one season and two thirds. Wayne Gretzky continued to make headlines this past summer. Not only did his recent marriage to actress Janet Jones attract attention, but the trade of the Edmonton Oiler star to the Los Ange Ies Kings mushroomed into an item of controversy, especially amongst fans. , The 1988-1989 season should prove to be a memorable episode in the history of LU athletj.cs. Plan to be a part of the sports scene and show your Nor'Wester spirit, either as a spectator or participant. a Dr. Norm Lavoie· Dire-ctor of Physical Education and Athletics - by Noel Keag The newly appointed director of the school of Physical Education and Athletics is Dr. Norm La Voie. Dr. LaVoie was chosen for his 17 years experience at Lakehead University and his outstanding credentials rroving beyond a shadow o a doubt that he is capable of handling the newly developed position. The position originated directly from results of a committee set up by Dr. Rosehart to independently study the Department of Athletics and the School of Physical Education. The Committee concluded that these two separate areas should be united, arguing that better or•ganization and more efficient co-ordination of the various programmes would occur. The amalgamation occurred and Dr.LaVoie took office on · July 3rd of this year. Prior to this posting Dr. LaVoie· had joined the L.U. staff as a professor in 1972 in the Physical Education Department. By 1978 he had been appointed the director of the school of Physical Education settling here until 1982 when he took office as th~ co-or- Dr. Norm Lavole 1 j '"'- -............. -...... _.._. - -- ~ .... - - .. -- r - _.., r r .. - -. - 1--r..,. - • ~~ . -- - -- - - ---------- dina tor of the Sports letes from isolated areas into competition in major centres. Medicine Clinic. Not only is Dr. LaVoie's When asked what the fuwork record outstanding, but also his educational back- ture held for this amalgamaground, hosting a total of tion Dr. LaVoie said his goals four degrees. A gradate from were many. However, his the University of Windsor, or primary task is "to continue Assumption as it was ther,, in • to integrate athletic expertise economics and political with a solid academic science, he then went on to programme". He also would obtain a degree in Physical like to see an improved AthEducation from the same in- letic programme in terms of stitution. Seeking to learn varsity and stub sports. Inmore· Dr. La Voie earned a termurals is also an area Masters in Science from the which Dr. LaVoie has exciting University of Alberta and lat- ideas for improvement. The impression received ter his PHD in Exercise Physiology, with the honour from speaking to Dr. LaVoie of being one of the first of was one of conviction, not three persons to graduate o~ly to his programmes but from a Commonwealth also to the University. He University with ):his special- feels the "programmes here are as good or better than the ized Doctorate. Dr. La Voie' s high profile larger Universities because around campus is unques- professors holding doctorate tionable, but he is also highly degrees are qirectly involved respected in the Thunder Bay with. the undergraduate community. He holds the programmes". This in tern . position of president with the creates a higher level of learnLung Association, sits on the ing for the students. Dr. LaVoie feels that this provincial committee for Health Education for the On- new programme is going to tario Lung Association, is be a successful one due to the Vice President of the exceptional support staff. He Northwestern Ontario states, "you are only as good Regional Sports Council and as your team" and he feels is a member of RAAP, a he's on a winning one. c programme which funds ath- �1989 Bfll CANADA ENGNEERI\IG &COMPUTER SCIENCE AWARDS Bell Canada offers up to 30 scholarships to engineering or computer science undergraduates. ,, THEAWARD Winners receive full tuition for the following academic year plus an offer of summer or work-term employment at Bell. ELIGIBILITY The awards program is open to engineering or computer science students in their next-to-last undergraduate year who rank in the top half of their class and have made a significant contribution to university or community life. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS OCTOBER 14, 1988 Bell FOR ,'1'PLICATION FORMS ANO MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE ENGINEERING OR COMPUTER SCIENCE FACULTY OFFICE. LITTLE BEAVER BUNYAN REALllED lliAT HE WAS DAMAGING THE ENVIRONMENT SO HE WENT TO l'HE M.N.f\ 10 SEE. IF HE COULD REFORM HIMSELF \;\:\-;' ..·...,,·.·. . >\ ..•· .. HE WAS W.COMEO wmt CJ'EN AAMS ANO GNEN HIS FIRST JOB MY. AREN'T WE ~ruo OF LITTLE. BEAVER BUNYAN SKI FEVER '88 L.U. Students Special: Sale ·Extension for One Week With A HUMouRous / m..ue: GREAT WINDSURFING SPECIALS! NOR.·t1•H!tu-.ie'.'!2,S' Thunder Bay's Complete Sailing Shop Bic Metal Rocket. Now $999.99 Winqsurfer Rocket 96. Now only $499.99 ttention: . Bailey's Sea & Ski is accepting applications for PART TIME STAFF.Prospective employees should have a proper. knowledge of sk1 equipment and apparel, and possess excellent interpersonal skills. Apply at: . Rnil~,,•c Sf"I..) ~ ~1€'l'lN ~"NI.£ OIA'l.t' ~ "FREE Parking At The Door' iiiiir' ....,. ; ; . I- . ; sea & ska Water St. at Villa 345-3191 . ,0 - ~ ~ J .., . . cn �LU Entrepreneurship Club A meeting will be held Friday September 2~ at 1:30 in the Ryan Building (look for posters). A new executive will be determined at this meeting as well as scheduling upcomin~ events. LUBA LUBA would like to take this opportunity to welcome all first year Business students to LU and wish you a successful year. We would also like to welcome back returninf Business students and wis them continuing success. Here is a list of up-coming events: Orientation Day • Thursday Sept. 22nd baseball game and BBQ. Locat-ion to be announced next week in this column. Back to Business Bash Thursday Sept. 22nd at the Blue Line Bar - upstairs. Located at the corner of Cobalt Cres. 'and Tungsten St. Tickets available at the door. L.U., Business Shirt Sale Sept. 20,21,22. Lobby of Ryan Building. Your participation is the key to our continued success so come on out and support your Business Association. ESS _ Evenin' Plummers! No, that's not spelt wrong, and if you wal)t to know the reason why, come down to the ESS office and ask. Now, sit right back and you'll hear a tale, a tale of a fateful trip, that started from a deserted isle, with just a tiny tip ... (Much too tiny as the waitress said, which was why we were leaving, but that's another story). The moral: Be kind to your waitress,. that pitcher of beer on her tray just might end up over your head. A complete waste of a good beverage. Now, with the topic ·of money being brought up, (you can always bring up money, but you'd better not bring up your stomach contents) all of the L.A. Crowd has an ESS Membership (price at printing $5.00). If you don't buy one, the dreaded hunter-killer squads of the Semi-Conscious Liberation Army may accost you and paint you purple. The we'll give y,ou one last chance to buy a membership before releasing the merci-less (they're a thankless lot!) Purple People Eaters! Word of warning: some nameless rhomboid took the membership tickets we had 1ast year, so ... WE ARE PRINTING NEW ONES OF A DIFFERENT COLOUR. So, don't buy blue memberships from shady looking characters, you have been warned. Now... PARTY!! The Devastating Dreaded Disorientation Bash is here. Friday 23rd. Rock On Productions Musical Mystery Tour presents the Crosstown Blues Band. Tickets on sale soon! Be there or be declared cubic. As for important Club -news for executives, the position of Sports Rep is now vacant. Any aspiree's can come to the office and attempt to acquire a nomination form. And once again the cry goes out, those people (non-FROSH) wanting to help out with Initiation, please come down to the office and volunteer. Just ask for Gilligan. This means you! So stop by the office. We don't usually bite. Gilligan Engineering Trivia Quiz 2! What three things do you need to know to be an Engineer? Answer to last week's quiz: The statement was a generalization ARGUS is Now Accepting Applications and Resumes for the Position of ADVERTISING MANAGER Applicants should have: • a knowledge of business and advertising • excellent inter-personal skills • some experience in selling advertising • Ability to work with a computer and familiarity with the newspaper business is prefered. Dr~p off resumes at the ARGUS office or at LUSU. LUPA September 22nd is the day to remember if you're interested in joining the Philosophy club (LUPA). An introductory meeting will be held in the Aesthetics Lounge, followed by a social. The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock. Wine and cheese will be served, compliments of the Philosophy department. A cash bar will also be available. Deadline for Club News is Friday at 4:30pm Every Week Come on out and meet your profs and find out what activities we have planned for this year. Your ideas will also be welcomed. C.S.A. Are you interested in discovering the wonders of the Chinese cultures? Or are you tempted by cheap beverages and free movies? Maybe you are looking forward to meeting people from the Orient? If you belong to one or more of the above categories, the CSA is just the club for you! The Chinese Students Association (CSA) is open to all university students in order to introduce Chinese customs and cultures to the students and, in addition, to promote closer relationships between club members. Various exciting activities will be held throughout the year. Watch out for posters around the campus and the latest issue of the Argus for information regarding coming events. With all these "goodies" awaiting you, don't delay in joining our club at UC-0020 A or call us at extension 8800. ATTENTION: LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUBS The Director of Physical Education and. Athletics is accepting prQposals for athletic club funding up to • September 25th, 1988. An @Pplication form must be com~leted. Forms are available at the Athletic Office •(SB1021), Student Service Office {UC1007), and the Intramural Office • {UC1_018). · • For further information, please contact Sharon Kozak at 343-8213. DEADLINE for ALL submissions is ... Monday,.. September 26, 1988 - I • ,... -. "f C. .. ,-. ~ > ' ') • ' ' ~' f• '"~• ~ t 15 September, 1988-Argus-Page19 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 25 No. 2 September 15, 1988 Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on a smoke-free campus, plans for the new forest/biology center, and the education program at Lakehead. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1988-09-15 1988 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/b751284684bb4556dbcbb8d8adfb7c7d.pdf d136e4bed0cbab16f991c1f46bcc3687 PDF Text Text Arts elections close, Au tops Univ. Schools Teachers' College may join Lakehead University in Fall Lakehead Teacher's College will be absorbed by L.U, and a new four year degree program in Education will be offered next September, barring unforseen obstacles. The expansio1i..was approved in principle by the Senate Tuesday 4 March in a vote 17· 3 with several abstentions. The Board of Governors and the Department of Education still have to agree ·to the change. They are expected to do so shortly. The Board of Governors will agree because it will mean considerable expansion and probably the creation of a new faculty. The Dept. of Education will accept because they have been trying for it since 1966, when the McLeod report recommended it for Ontario. The Degree Course in Education, which still has to be announced by the University, will probably mean three years of Arts and one of teacher training. Probably it will be a separate faculty, but if not it will go under University Schools. There may be some conflict overfaculty status and wages. Teachers' College faculty normally have lower academic standing, but as Provincial Civil Servants, are paid slightly higher. Salaries at L.U. start at about $8,600. At Teacher's College they b 11;in 0 $12,000. L.U. faculty are currently negotiating for higher wages. If the takeover is successful other Universities are expected to follow suit. Universities and Teachers' Colleges in St. Catherines, Ottawa and Sudbury are watching Lakehead's progress. At present plans call only for Primary School Teachers to be part of the program, but if the Secondary School Teachers are brought in - as is quite likely - Lakehead will be the al first campus in Canada to do so. There· are 13 Teachers' Colleges in Ontario and the McLeod report recommended that all become part of a UnivPrsi ty. It strongly criticize,d the r,1ebenL bi "'tem of allowing Grade 13 students with one year of Teachers' College to teach Grade School. For many years in Ontario there has been a shortage of teachers, so little has been done about improving the quality of Grade School Teachers. This year Education Minister William Davis announced the shortage was over. Both Dr. Tamblyn and Mr. West, Principal of Lakehead Teachers' College, were unavailable for comment. Two councillors were reelected and two ARGUS staffers won seats in last Friday's AMS Council elections. Winter Cami val Queen Donna Pace topped the Arts pole with 205 votes. ARGUS editor Ron Baker was second with 194 and Simon Hoad another ARGUS staffer, followed close with 193. Hoad was followed by Ken Boshcoff and Mike Gravelle, who were running for reelection, with 178 and 165 votes respectively. Val Dennison, who worked on LUST this year, gained the last Arts seat with 158 votes. John MacGregor came five votes -short with 153. Doug Smart was next with 141 while Ray Hunt polled 135. Kumar Kwatra, Mike Metherelle and Robert MacLeod drew 123, 115, and51 votes respectively. In University Schools, Albert Au topped the polls \; h 21:) rntes. Sharon Weller and Darlene Cymbalisty followed with 155 and 122. John Drew won the last University Schools seat with 115 votes. Jack Tallon lost out by ten votes, polling 105. Janet Hamer, running for re-election came next with 88, and Dave Snell drew 78 votes. A poor turnout in Science gave John Paddington the sole Science seat. Paddington beat Judy Pearson by 39-26 vote. Tom Fry won the election for SAS President, defeating a Arts Faculty opens meetings In a meeting on March 3, the Arts Faculty voted to open its meetings to student observers. At the moment the faculty has no legally defined powers. Its role within the university is limited to general inter-departmental discussions and recommendations to more authoritative bodies. It is the general hope among faculty and students that openness might lead to effective student representation at these meetings. Towards the concept of students having a say in the things that affect their lives, the next step might well be openning the Senate. Students have been offered seats on the Senate, but have declined while the Senate continues to hold dosed meetings. Ron Hiller 257 to 149. In the SAS Vice-Presidential race, Jim Johnston got 268 votes to Mike Urquhart's 119, Marcia Graham is the new SAS Secretary; having defeated Susan Duke 207 to ·163. Maurice McGarragle won the SA', Treasurer's job by acclamation. Ginsberg reading The flower power poet of the hippy generation, Allen Ginsberg is coming to Lakehead. One of the most famous and controversial contemporary American poets, Ginsberg will conduct a poetry reading at the Field House on Friday March 14 at 8 p.m. (Tickets $1 at the door). Incense, electronic music and s ubdued lighting will provide the appropriate atmosphere for the reading. Ginsberg will present his poetry from a central, raised platform covered with oriental rugs. The audience will be seated around him on the floor and in the bleachers. The gregarious, 43-year-old poet has become a public figure because of his outspoken criticism of American society. His campaigns for civil rights, his stand against the war in Vietnam and his efforts to have marijuana legalized have thrust him into public eye as a spokesman for contro_versial and unpopular causes. Ginsberg's works, an extensive body of poetry and essays, have been translated into eight languages, including Japanese and Hindu. Three complete volumes of his poetry have been released in the United States. Noted fool receives standing ovation at L.U. by Simon Hoad The Lakehead was treated to a fool's eye view of the world Friday evening by a noted fool, Malcolm Muggeridge. With ever-present wit, speaking without notes, he captivated an overflow audience with his performance and won a standing ovation. Within his mind's eye (fool's eye?) Muggerridge must have been well pleased. Four hundred people giving a standing ovation for a whipped cream presentation. Weightier matters must not be dealt witli, for the audience wouldn't understand. As a mesmerized crowd we jumped through his hoops, shared the vicarious thrill of seeing semi-sacred cows roundly thrashed, without examining the semi-sacred role of the public speaker. We did not turn a fool's eye view at Muggerridge or at ourselves as an audience. Surely, as an educated man he must have chuckled inside. For the price of sharing small insights we ·missed the bigger- ones. For a fool's eye view a sense of perspective is needed. Man must see himself measured not against the pomposities of his fellow idiots but in relation to the span of eternity. ·A short stumble as a bare-footed creature is all that is man's life. Within this perspective laughter at man's pretensions of grandeur is the salvation as well as the only human resource we possess. Between the height of our expectations and the middling range of our achievements we find ourselves. Laughter is the measure of the distance between the two. Muggerridge has seen this fact clearly. He is amused at himself. We, catching part of the vision, laughed at men, not ourselves, for we are still blind. And we gave a standing ovation to that charlatan on stage. - �argus, march 13, 1969, page 2 Regina fees fight ends This week THURSDAY,MARCH13 Spanish Dancing - Room 1006 - 9 p.m. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 AMS Judicial Committee Meeting - Board Room - 1 p.m. International Students Organization Annual Executive Election - Room 1029 - 3:30 p.m. Lakehead Chess Ass'n Banquet and Dance - Great Hall 6 p.m. Contemporary American Poet - Allan Ginsberg - Field House - 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MARCH15 Forestry Seminar - Auditorium - I p.m. Forestry Dinner - Great Hall - 5:30 p.m. MONDAY, MARCH 17 The Jewish Chautaugua Society - with Rabbi Hamburger Auditorium - 7 p.m. TUESDAY, MARCH 18 Adult Club Meeting - Room 1024 - 2:30 p.m. P.A. General Hospital Nurses Drama Club Rehearsal Auditorium - 8:30 p.m. Spanish Dancing - Room 1006 - 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 General Hospital Nurses Drama Club Rehearsal - Aud. - 7 p.m. THURSDAY, MARCH 20 LU. Film Society "Fistful of Dollars" - Aud. - 8 p.m. Spanish Dancing - Room 1006 - 9 p.m. t 40 MILES PER GALLON OF GAS RENAULT (Also Used Cars Small and Large) THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST available at RED WING MOTORS AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER Cor. John and Secord Sts. Dial 344-1743 #Pll'WAY/NG at 1:00 - s:10 REGINA (CUP) -- The fee collection conflict at the University of Saskatchewan ended Wednesday night when the board of governors finally agreed to student demands that it continue to collect student union fees at source. The agreement, reached between student council and board negotiators, was ratified by general meeting of students Thursday and was expected to be ratified quickly at a board meeting Thursday night. The conflict began Dec. 31 when the board announced it would no longer collect union fees in a fairly obvious attempt to throttle its major campus antagonist, the student newspaper, The Carillon. Ever since then, students have demanded the board recant and leave The Carillon alone and slowly built up general student support for that position. The negotiations staggered on for over six weeks as the board waited for student pressure to subside. The negotiations themselves kept stumbling over various issues -- at first the question of openness but later the major problem of The Carillon. The student negotiators were adamant throughout that The Carillon be independent of the university administration and directed solely by the students. The Carillon has repeatedlyproved a major source of embarrassment to the board and the provincial government. The agreement that the administration will collect student union fees will be in effect for one year and will continue each year unless either party gives notice of cancellation by March I. Each year a majority of students must approve the fees. In an attempt to avoid further confrontation between the board and students, the parties agreed to set up a liaison committee to deal generally with all matters of common interest. The committee will be composed of five representatives of the board and twelve student representatives. It will meet at least twice · a semester and report back to the parent bodies. And this liaison committee will handle all disputes involving The Carillon. The Carillon, it was agreed in the negotiations, will adhere to the Code of Ethics set by the Canadian University Press. Any grievance against The Carillon with respect to performance under the code will be dealt with by the liaison committee. The s(udent victory at the bargaining table was a clear vindication of the student strategy to involve the mass of students and the community in the dispute. All decisions were made in large open meetings and abided with by student leaders. The Saskatchewan community was continually informed on the situation and £re e t all d on fur su - port. The administrati~n gave up when it became apparent there would be no violent action by the students to prejudice their case and when it was obvious that the general mass of students would not snpport the administration in its bid to destroy the stusupport the administration in its bid to destroy the student union and The Carillon. Inflamatory speeches in the provincial legislature and by Premier Ross Thatcher did not help the administration either. This week's election -- in a large turnout of strongly pro-union student leaders convinced the board they couldn't win. In a similar situation last year, McGill University's principal H. Rocke Robertson stopped plans to discontinue fee collection for the student council when he also was confronted with a student show of solidarit a ainst his ro osal. ~:I l Chartered flight to Hong Kong Overseas students at Bishop's University are organizing a return chartered flight from Montreal to Hong Kong via San Francisco this summer. The flight will leave sometime between May 20 and June 15, and will return in early September. The round trip will cost about US$600, depending on the location of the departure. If departing from San Francisco, the cost will be US$425. Only a limited number of seats are available, and booking will be on a first come first serve basis. Students see.king further information should contact Steve Chow or Richard Chen at: Box 117 Bishop's University, Lennoxville, Que bee. or write directly to: OCSAA P. O. Box 1434, San Jose, California 95109 Symposium LUFA will present a symposium on "Aspects of Forestry Associated with Multiple Land Use Concepts" in the university Theatre this Saturday at 1:00 p.m. There will be a dinner and bar. Speakers will include Phillip Rimmington and' Robert Gibson from the Department of Lands and Forests, William Pauli from Great West Timber, and Kenneth Hearnden from Abitibi Paper Company Registration is $2.50. Mach it to me, Mach it to me, Mach it to me, Mach it to me! . r:,ff!,m1 :::: - l DIAL 345-7641 Pt. Arthur = --• CONTINUOUS DAJf,y FROM "The Best Suspense Western Since_; ~}! 0 - SEE MUSTANG MACH I TODAY ? srALKiNcfMOON -· TECHNICOLOR"• PANAVISION Interesting..... !!~: ;GREGORY .,.-. PECK EVA MARIE SAINT THE Ver-r-ry WING 2 p• M• · . GIBSON FORD Memorial Av,e. Intercity �<" ft. ............ _... argus, march 13, 1969, page 3 Poverty in Northwestem Ontario .. by Julie Wierzbicki The solution to poverty is: a) guaranteed annual income? b) co-operatives to enable people to help them selves. c) abolition of all social welfare agencies? d) uniting to fight the power structures which impose their beliefs on northern Ontario for their own profits? If you guessed all of these, you are half-way there. Where? to allowing groups to help themselves, and not be dependent upon outside sources. You must allow and aid the building of independence, and freedom, whether of one individual, one group, one race or one nation. This was the sentiment of panels throughout the WUS International Week of Concern. It culminated in last Friday's discussion of poverty in Northwestern Ontario. About eighty people were physically there, but only half brought their minds. Ken Dawson, Department of Anthropology, status within our own country. "We need a regional government 1 to develop a policy with our people, to stop our lands being used as the private preserve of outsiders who at whim harvest the resources." The poor communication system of Northern Ontario easily reinforces our sense of isolation. Commercial broadcasting and news services continually look inward into the area, creating a static atmosphere, isolated from any real links with the outside world. This is perpetu• ated by the power structure in the Lakehead, which is similar to a family compact. There is no ownership of primary or secondary industry in the area. In fact there is no secondary industry • Why not? Because of the nature of our industry, workers must be mobile, seasonal, or subject to dislocation. Young people find it easy to leave. Those who stay become public charges, in the Buddy Sault, from the CYC applied this to the Indian people. "You cannot help us. There is no way that you can help us. "Your white brothers have brought in people from the East. That is like sending me to Finland to work with the Finns • I don't know their ways and they don't know ours." It is not for the white man to help the Indian with what the white man has labelled The Indian Problem. It is for the white man to destroy the obstacles which prevent the native people from working out their own solutions. The white man must allow the native people freedom to develop in a way which they themselves define. It is not for the middle class person to administer doles of Aspirinized social welfare cheques. It is for the middle class person to help the poverty-stricken of Northern Ontario to organize themselves into meaningful attion grows _where are the solut·1ons7 outlined historically why poverty and flourishes in Northern Ontario:stillman no longer adapts himself to nature; instead, out· side "experts" have come in, and keep coming in, to extract our natural resources, foisting an unnatural alien dependence on outsiders rather than on ourselves. Millie Fiorito, of the Company of Y rung Canadians, further explained this. The MidCanada Corridor proposes that all of them in Southern Canada shall "gird their loins and stiffen their spines and mpve up to the north." The development is a tremendous drive forextracting and denuding the land for the sake of profit. No mention is made of the attitudes of the present inhahitants of the North • us. The other latest development of the power structures that be is the Crown Corporation, set up to decide what is going to happen to us. It will "make life better first for southerners, then for us." Need Regional Government "The economics of Canada are designed for the southern Ontario industrial complex," stated Dawson. This creates in us a sense of colonial government sense, and also in the sense that their work is meaningless and becomes a strug• gle for sheer existence in the life-style imposed by the bureaucratic shirts-and-ties in those faraway megalopoli. Dale Torrie, a former social worker ~ith the Children's Aid Society, denounced the present set-up of all social welfare agencies. They perpetuate existing problems by helping the individual to cope with his 'difficulties, rather than encouraging the individual to see the underlying causes of why his problems •exist, and enabling him to alleviate these root causes. ''Too many social workers are afraid to make waves. ·They are do-gooders who have little real use." Band-aids, or a welfare state, ar.e__n_o solution to a people who are impoverished and cannot help themselves. groups which can confront the outsiders about their own problems. Define own struggles Where does this leave the average, white mi.ddle class students? It is necessary for students at this university to define their own struggles, and, working side-by-side, and handin-hand, with other oppressed groups, confront the common enemy which imposes itself on us. The canmon enemy is the foreign owners of industry and education. Suddenly it was 5:30, and because someone (?) had decided that when this time came, the session ·was over, those who had left their minds stowed in their lockers, moved en masse to the exits. The others, who were beginning to learn and to dialogue, questionned the ar• bitrary power that refused to allow a real learn• ing experience to continue. But they left too. The Cultural Revolution in China Last week fifty people listened to Ray Wylie, a Canadian who spent two years in China as an English instructor, speak on "The Cultural Revolution In China." The talk was part of the program for International Week of Concern organized by the local committee of the World University Service Committee. Wylie first pointed out three important aspects of the revolution: • -Intellectual independence from European bourgeoise and Soviet communism. •Mao Tse-tung as the only true heir to Marx, Lennin and Stalin. •China reassured to be a peasant orientated country. He went on to compare the type of communism in China under Mao Tse-tung with that in Russia. He illustrated that Mao is attempting to reconstruct the social system of China into a purer form of communism based on the original principles of Marx, Lennin and Stalin. Mao feels the most important goal in China is to build a strong social country, not necessarily an Utopia, but a country for the people themselves. This explains why the present Red Army was able to defeat the previous Kuomintang Army. The Red Army knew how and why to fight. Within the army there is no rank or privileges. The men live and work with the people. Lin Piao, Mao's possible successor, emphasizes political education along Mao's principles in the army. To bring this out, Wylie repeated the words of Marshall Lin: • "Let the whole army become a school of Mao". After the lecture the floor was opened to discussion. In answer to the question whether Mao Tse-tung had won the cultural revolution, Wylie answered in the affirmative and went on to point out many positive achievements in communist China since Mao's take over in 1949. Asked about the population and birth control situation in China, he said the present population of 750 million in China is increasing at a rate of 1.5 million per year. Birth control is on a voluntary basis. He ended the meeting by saying "China is now moving into world politics. There is no doubt that she has a lot that can be contributed to all the nations of the world. Following Wylie's discussion there was a film of Dr. Paul Lin, a Canadian born Chinese professor at McGill, speaking of China today in relation to the rest of the world. Dr. Lin pointed out that it is now necessary to recognize China as a world power. Asked about the possibility of atomic threats to the Western World by the present Chinese regime, he answered that the Chinese are peace loving and would not attack any country unless first threatened. He pointed out that the building of atomic armament in China is purely defensive. Dr. Lin feels the Chinese people are enjoying more freedom under communistic rule than ever before. They are enjoying a freedom of criticizing government officials, equality of all classes, equal distribution of labour and wages as well as freedom of speech to a certain extent. Dr. Lin also described the Chinese form of democracy in the communes. He said that in the communes, the discussion preceding a vote is most important. The people get very much involved in the issues and eventually one candidate for election becomes the obvious choice. Often his opponents drop out before the vote is taken. Dr. Lin said this often gives Westerners a picture of totalitarianism, Chairman Mao �the end This is the end for another year. This is the time the ARGUS staffers crawl out of the ·si-n bin and into the library to try to catch up on the studying the rest of you have been doing all year (theoretically). But perhaps we've learned something from working on the ARGUS. And perhaps you've learned something from reading it. If so, our tame wasn't wasted. The ARGUS is indebted to a11 the staff who gave so much of their time to put it together, the many students (and even some administrators) who turned in copy unasked and Guide Publishers, who managed to get every issue here on time and in good shape. It has been a quiet year for Lakehead, compared to some other universities in Canada. We hope we have kept you informed with major student news. We hope we will be able to dig deeper next year. To this end, we hope more students will participate in the ARGUS next year, for the ARGUS is a student paper, and we are far from being a clique. There is about an 80% turnover of staff each year, and very few staffers know one another before meeting at the office. .. Whoever wants to know a thing has no way of doing so except by coming into contact with it, that is, by living (practi'sing) in its environment . . . If you want knowledge, you must take part in the practice of changing reality. If you want to know the taste of a pear, you must change the pear by eating it yourself ... If you want to know the theory and methods of revolution, you must take part in revolution. All genuine knowledge originates in direct experience.·· .,, t is well known that when you do anything, unless you understand its actual circumstances, its nature and its relations to other things, you will not know the laws governing it, or know how to do it, or be able to do it wel I." "If a man wants to succeed in his work, that is, to achieve the anticipated resul ts, he must bring his ideas into correspondence with the laws of the objective external world; if they do not correspond, he will fail in his practice. After he fails, he draws his lessons, corrects his ideas to make them correspond to the I aws of the external world, and can thus turn failure into success; this is what is meant by 'failure is th e mother of success' and 'a fal I into the pit, a gain in your wit .' "When we look at a thing, we must examine i ts essence and treat its appearance merely as an usher at the threshold, and once we cross the threshold, we must grasp the essence of th e thing; t his is the only rel iable and scientific method of analysi s. 4 ' On Methods of Th inki ng and Methods of Work Quotations from Cha i rman Mao Tse-tung argus A member of Canadian University Press, the ARGUS is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University, The opinions eJCpressed are those of the editorial board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS Is authorized second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, for payment in cash. All correspondence to the ARGUS main office, behind the lower cafeteria; mail c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur. Subscription. . . $3,00, .advertising rates upon request. editor • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r011 bak~r associate • . . . • • • . • • • • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . winston renn1a news • . • • • • . . . • . • • • • • . . • . • • • • • • • • • • john macgregc,r sports • . 0• • • • • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • • • • mami~ stewwt advertising . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . am1e an~ew circulation ••..•••••••••••••••••• • • • • g(M'd fuk~~•ma t iterary • • . . . . . • • • • . . • . • • . . . . • . • • . • • • •barb. wtl tarns This week'·s staff includes: wendy wilson, simon hoed, alan roblin, doug smart, keith cl•k. larry hebert, bob and linda montgomerie, doug atgus, glennis holmes. chuck grieve, albert au, gord acri, kart goodvvin, julie vvierzbicki. letters to the editor An open letter' of thanks Dear Sir: During the week of March .3-7 World University Service co-ordinated an International Week of Concern~ the theme being Poverty and Change. In this letter l wish to thank . all the organizations, speakers and students who participated and helped to make the week (in my esti• mation) a worthwhile project. To the few people who gave much of their time to the making of posters, and to the publicizing of the week, I do hones tly say "i t was a job well done." The above things were made possible; despite the fac t that the ARGUS played down the week as much as possible; despite the fact that our posters which· were stuck up i n the main cafeteria, in advertently fell to the ground, (I may add here a political pos ter was placed up instead) despite the fact that the black· board which was always in front of the Un iversityTheatre mysteriously disappeared on Monday morning, only to re• appear on Thursday to be used by another club. The propaganda machine that was initiated by a hand· ful of so-called "straight people", to smear WUS as being a radical movement which is existing for the mere sake of creating trouble, culminated to the grave:;,t proportions during the Week of Concern. As a passing comment I can only say that I will rather associate with the few "hippies" or "yippies" or whatever name you wish to call those members of WUS who are very sincere in their convictions, rather than be caught up in the web of hypocrisy that exists in the circle of some of these "straight" people. If during the Week of CQn• cern, we were able to initiate dialogue, so that people could be more aware of existing con • ditions the world over, then the time that was spent to make such a week possible would not have been wasted. Sincerely, Khalid Ali ( Chairman of WU S) Editor's Note: The time was not wasted. We are sorry you feel the ARGUS •·played down" the Congrats Dear Sir: Please allow me to take this opportunity to congratulate you on your recent elect• ion to die AMS Council. I wish you more luck in your endeavors next year than we had this past year in Council. However, all of the "bas· beens'' will be watching you. Good luck. John Hickey Business Admin III P.S. It's my turn to be the snake in the grass. week of ·international concern, but we could not write mounds of copy on something that had 1ot yet occurred. Also, the week before International Week, we did not publish a paper, due to reading week. Massive coverage two weeks 'n advance would have been wasted. Student cafeteria Dear People: Got compl aints about the quality of food in the campus cafeteria? Why not operate it your• self? According to Bob Glide, former cafeteria manager, profits in the 1967-68 season were in excess of .$17,000; all of which went to Versa-foods. Why should this profit not go to a student oriented and organized body? Student labour could be employed on a full or part time basis. Then we would have no one to com• plain to but ourselves. If the AMS is not willing to do this the SDU is. It has made sufficient studies to determine that student takeover of this cafeteria is econ· omically feasible. What do your think? What do you want? Should students be allowed to run their own cafeteria? sou. �r i...· - - Marines called to Fakehead University About 12,000 American marines were rushed to Fake• head last night to quell a violent student uprising at the university. The trouble began when several students violently rose from their seats and questioned their professor in a Sociology class. The pro· fessor complained to the administration, who set. up a committee to look into the alleged outbreak of thinking. Three students disagreed with the committee's term of reference, and after three week's failure to change the committee, occupied a broom closet. "But we'll make a clean sweep of them," commented President Tam Lynn, "F,U, administration will not stand for such violent 'disruption of the uni ver si ty." Several students occupied amen's washroomin sympathy with the closeted three, but the marines quickly flushed them out. • Before calling in the ltlar• ines, F .u. administration indicated the three students might be armed to the teeth, could have connections with inttrnational communism, and might be agents of the yellow peril. The administratim report said no one knew if the stu· dents had poison gas or other unknown communist superweapons. No on~ could prove for certain that bacterial agents could not be ·brought in, or that unknown earthquakemakers could not spill Fakehead into the lake. The report stressed that the administration had no concrete indications of violence, had tried every means of reasoning with the students but was forced into calling in the marines to avoid violence. Rumour has it that the students have- heavy cannon. But fortunately the marines are prepared with howitzers to level the area around the closet before going in. Folly Lake .Bridge ·u nder construction Administration committee studying outbreak of thinking at Fakehead University. A Report was given out to• day on the progress of the Folly Lake Bridge. President Tam Lynn announced that the -work force had reached a total of plus 2,000labourers, some of whom are only capable of working part time. The Folly Lake Bridge is designed to span the wide blue expanse of Folly Lake from side to side. Feasibility studies indicated that the most economi- cal method of spanning the distance was to have the bridge built across the lake. Construction was first de• layed until the foundations had been dug by hand, a tradition at Fakehead University. The plastic and chrome design was chosen in a con• test promoted by the AMS, Structural difficulties are anticipated in placing the centre pylons. Folly Lake is only seven inches deep. Where the news happens, the aarl'gg is Whenever the news happens, that's where the AARRGG is. Last night it was happening at the heart of the greatest maze of engineering and architectu· ral genius in the history of mankind and Fake• head University •· the new cafeteria complexity, cum companion monstrosity to the newly completed Sentorial Building. Leader of the safari into the deepest tamed wilds of the hitherto-untravelled-by-student-feet maze, Tim Timorous, said the maze was simply amazing. . "The maze was simply amazing", said Tim. He went on to comment on the overwhelming accumulation on all manner of accessories, like bicycle chains, copper piping, and dust. ''There is an overwhelming accumulation of all manner of accessories", he said, "Including bicycle chains, copper piping, and dust." Another member of the expedition, Willi otherwise known as Willi or by her friends as Spud, went to Great Lengths in describing the great qualities of grey dust. When questioned by the AARRGG on her experiences during the whirl wind tour of the thing, she went to Great Lengths (who was also on the expedition) who concurred with her judgement that the qualities of the quantities qualitatively could qualify for the classification as grey dust, although he would rather call it greyish dust, "I would rather call it greyish dust,., he said. Great Lengths, a distant relative of Grate Lakes, noted primarily for his nauseous odour, had little else to say about what transpired between the time the team trooped from the AARRGG underground office into the unknown, sort.of like a bad TV commercial, or worse, like a bad TV series. '~ARRGG", he said The fact-finding team discovered, among other things, staircases which led to other staircases, ~taircases which led to big hples which dropped the team back to the bottom of the staircases, staircases which led to upstairs and staircases which led to downstairs. "I believe that life is all about things like that, and sundry ~ther relevent and unrelated mortals that gluinp and flurb up down and around wifflewump", said Grate Lakes, when questioned about an unrelated item, but that's alright, anyway, sort of. Copper piping 1ying on the floor of what could be an underground cafeteria, but which also could be the home for FU's new collection of copper piping, was especially well-noted by the expeditionary force. "We could take that and sell it to a scrap metal dealer", said the leader, who did not actually see the goods, "And make. a profit on a minimum of expended energy, or manhours.'' But on third thought, the piping was six feet long and the doors were only three feet wide, so the crew couldn't get it out, at least not un• til morning when the workers came in, and the .force could borrow their hacksaws, but it was a F-riday night and the workers had the weekend off, so th·a t would mean staying there to make sure no one stole the loot until Monday at least, or maybe Tuesday, because maybe the workers didn't even get that far into the interior of the thing until Tuesday, because it takes them just about a whole day to get back out again, once they get in, and besides there was no food for the girl member of the expedition, and she had to make it back to the inhabited areas of the University before her next. class so she could make a point of skipping it, for she even had a bicycle on which to place the bicycle chains found in the deserted, under-construction-looking place of wonder and awe, where the toilets aren' t even hooked up, and the holes go from one floor to another, and things like that, so they came back because everyone does sooner or sooner. But as they struck another match to see where they weren't going. they suddenly and in a spark of light realized that the workmen would not be in on Monday, nor on Tuesday, at least not at the rate the strike was being settled, so they sat down on the dust which surpasses all description and proceeded to describe it. "I think such a word as 'it' should be better defined", said Great Lengths. "Yes, but I think first you should be better defined." said the leader, who no one on the the expedition, if you will allow the use of that term, had decided who it was. So they sat on the something which sure looked and smelled and felt like grey dust, and tried to define a Great Length. "Seven inches", said the leader, who thought he was leader. "Maybe even ten inches", said another echo. cont'd, over I-' �I • aarrgg news continued I Where the news happens, the aarrgg is. . . this is copper tubing. But since no one could decide who the echo supposed to be used at all, since it only went came from, they decided to drop the whole to nothing, in the roof, from which you could see manner, and there he sat, in the middle of the all the sailboats on the mind's lake, with a great dust stuff, but we've been there before. big F.U. on all the masts and smoke stacks So on they walked and stumbled in ,the and sailes tosignify--well, yes that's it, hut they match-light, matchless in its ability to illumi• couldn't very well get back after they had gone nate nothing but its own handle, but it can't that far, so they looked fOl' fOl'wards steps and really be called a handle, since a match only followed them backwards, or rather they backed has a long neck, and it burns too, and bends the fors stepping · lookwards, no, in forwarding sometimes. And the t~nels bent too, right the the look the pass ackwards up yorewards, and other way. There was this one tunnel that had then around again, and· that's what th~y did, walls like a culvert. and they're still lost, it seems, but not really, "This one has walls like a culvert", said because in the endwards, they caught their own Great, who by this time had· made himself fully deflections from the sails and the water back· familiar with the whole crew, and had in fact tracked fr9ntwords until all was calm and they assimilated it to his level, which was supposed sailed on smoothly, or rather smoothed sailing to be the first floor, but which looked more like on backtracks frontwards all the way back to the the second if you looked rut through the spastic underground minding to keep their feet on the not light and fluffy, hut greyish, and plastic which was holding the building up _until clouds, they could find someone to hire to do that job, concretely. And then they told us that they standing there in the middle of that stuff that foretracked on· their backs and got dirty in the stuff they couldn't define, so they really didn't was grey, and all those copper tubes. "I wonder who they will hire to take the get dirty at all, sort of. But every time they stamped their feet, side place of the plastic", said the girl from beneath the hole in the roof, after she found it in the roof by each, dusts of cloud concretely sifted off, by climbing up a down ladder, which was not like they had been and come back. So they put it in writing that they had, and so have we. Here's what tbe non-lethal wea_non of the future wilflook like I There's no awkward thumb button. It's trigger-actuated with a pistolshaped grip. Yet If• available today! If• called the CHEMICA\r.JIACE• MK-V. In one bold move, It tak• law enforcement from the apray can atage to the era of the fully engineered non-lethal weapon. This means the MK-V is accurately aimed and 100% controllable ... so MACE™ formulation Is projected exactly on ·target, not just "near" target. 0 The s~ape of the future, the MK-V is the result of two years of intensive research, design and development. Its design concept will be tomorrow's standard. An integral push-button safety Is built in so you can carry it safely. It will never accidentally discharge. Molded of DuPont's premium DELRIN9 , it loads with easily inserted MACE™ cartridges. No guessing about how much· formulation is left in the cartridge, either. An indicator on the cartridge lets you know the fotmulatlon level. Loo.- at the MK-V once and you'll agree it's a quality non-lethal weapon in the ,Smith & W8880ri tradition to take Its permanent place beside your S&W handgun. Phone or •• ,lte for complete information on the-MK-V and the complete line of CH.EMICAL MACE· non-lethal weapons: General Ordnance Equipment Corp., P.O. Box 11211, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15238; Phone (412) 782-2161, A member of 1M111arm w, un-•.., Most important, it overcomes all of your objections about aerosols. Filler This is filler. This is real filler. Most large newspapers have boxes filled with little bits ·of copy, labelled one-inch filler, two-inch filler, etc. But the AARRGG never lies. When we print filler, we call it what it is. Well, some• times. Hurts RENT a REBEL --~~~j(~; 1,: .: .,, 9'.:\--~~~ •. .~,._~ sample rebel Thu ,nu,ap broupt your way by the friend. to aid: s.1. Hayakawa Ron Reagan Rich Daley Chemical Institute of Amerlc 'better living 'through chemktry' Our rebels come complete with radical terminology, long hair, beards,sunglasses and freaky clothes. Experienced infiltrators, trained to destroy from within. Each comes complete with self - destruct button in case radical ideas affect him. Remember if it hurts, call us. �c...,.,._,;__ _ ___, .. ___ _ argus, march 13, 1969, page 5 Political side of Council in retrospect by Doug Smart Remember Orientation? That is the name of the AMS (Alma Mater Society or students union) gave to what is really registration time. And that is how the AMS started off for most students-· little or no significance at all. However, in retrospect orientation did make a start considering the number of people available to work on it. Out-going AMS President Peter McCormack's suggestion of starting now on orientation and the possibility of hiring an orientation chairman for part of the summer might bring more results. The next issue where stu• dents met the AMS Council was the Bus Issue--that memorialday in the auditorium with the students rejecting the council's plan--and then the confidence vote. But the bus service did improve . in the end. The, original push came from outside the council, and much of the work was done by stu· dents other than councillors, but student participation is what we want. As Peter McCormack said in his annual report, "The Bus Issue is a bad memory, although it is the issue this year which produced satisfactory results." Speaking of transportation problems there was also the parking issue. This arose when the administration suggested that students be fined for improper parking. Several sturealized that they were paying a large part of the ~ost for attendants to keep students out of the faculty and administration lots. The idea of democratization of the parking lots came to mind and a committee was formed to implement the same. Among the actions of this committee was a petition with nearly 1000 signatures. However, this issue got lost somewhere between the University Committee, the Faculty Association, the administration and winter. cus Then also the CUS (Canadian Union of Students) issue required some political thought and time from Council. How difficult political discussion was for them. They started by deciding we needed a referendum. Before this could be held, however, they launched a debate of the resolutions of the Guelph Congress. A special Sunday afternoon meeting was called for this puq>ose, during which elitism and a grandiose plan to study this was debated but no reso• lutions were dealt with. Then Council tried again, this time allotting part of each regular meeting to the task. The Declaration of the Canadian Student was accepted but the resolutions based on it received a rather inconsistent response from council. This attitude, on the part of Council in general, brought about the resignations of four of the more politically minded councillors. Out of these resignations came Town Hall, This is a . valuable concept and should be used in future to keep Council in touch with the students and to debate important issues. However, Town Hall got ~gged down in structural red tape and faded into nothing. Poverty in the West Indies by Keith Clarke Poverty in the West Indies was the topic Thursday during the World University Service Committee's Week of Concern. A panel of West Indian students discussed the poverty situation in their own countries and what could be done about it. Curtis Mc Sween outlined the poverty conditions in Trinidad as less severe than in most of the other islands, due to Trinidad's oil resources. "Actually poverty in the West Indies, explaiµed from a historical point ·of view, is one of colonialism where the greatest part of the profits are exported from the island. There fore the native people have no chance to make use of these profits." Michael Brown said of St. Vincent that slaves brought from Africa to work the plantations constitute the bulk of the peasants who remain very poor, unable to buy adequate supplies of food. ◄ 'There is no free secondary education in St. Vincent. Most parents cannot afford to educate their children past the primary level and the higher educations go to children mainly in the upper class." "There is a great deal of political exploitation of the electorate, which consists mainly of the lower class, and nothing is done to alleviate their poverty." George Goodwin said Antigua has recently suffered from severe droughts which caused much damage to the banana crops. He noted that Antigua is a very "Americanized" is• land with mostly American in· vestments and industries. "Antigua is reputed to be one of "the most beautiful islands in the West Indies. Thus the government is exploiting tourism which is cutting down the labor force, and those experienced with working the land are out of work and must emmigrate to other islands." Winston Rennie, chairman of the discussion, pointed out held around Chi;istmas or that a U.N. report described Carnival time when they want Trinidad as having one of the the people to have lots of highest economic growths in money. "The American government the world. He asked the panel to reconcile this growth with is afraid of the islands becoming Socialist states with the po"erty ·situation. Mcsween said the majority the industries owned by the of wealth is concentrated in people and worked by the (The Americans the hands of a few people. people." "Most of the money," he said would lose their huge profits.) Rennie outlined discrimi"goes to Swiss and Swedish banks where it gains higher nation in Trinidad, where a rates of interest and the people black person ca-n only reach a certain level. By the time the gain no benefits." ''In Trinidad the workers black man learns a higher job, are denied the right to strike, and is ready for advancement, thus eliminating any chance a white man is brought in fo of gaining a greater share of take the job. Often the black man must teach the white man these profits and perpetuating the job first. their poverty." Angela Winchester attacked Rennie added, "An overthe churches and the schools seas company can set up an industry in Trinidad tax-free in the West Indies for helping for five years. At the end of to maintain poverty and foreign She said the five years the company either exploitation. sets up another tax-free in- people must be more educated dustry or just pulls out." about their own problems in Mcsween said the American order to solve them. "This," added Rennie, government designs crash building programs such as "will be our job when we go roads and bridges. These are home to our countries." With the beginning of Town Hall, Council passed off the CUS resolutions to it. They remained for the rest of the year unfinished. However, the referendum was held and LU remains in CUS. The AMS Council also played what has come to be known across Canada as the Chief Justice game. The first LU match in this game featured Rene Larson who was asked to resign because his competence was questioned despite the fact that a special committee could find no in· competence on .his part. The charges followed Larson's firing of Prosecutor Art Looye and Looye's charge that it was the Judicial ·committee and not him that should go for incompetence. Then after the Christmas break, Council got to play the game again--this time with Mike Barkwell, following his exam week escapade in the lower cafeteria. Barkwell came off better than Larson, being· able to weather the storm. He remains Chief Justice until the new executive makes its appointments. As McCormack said in his annual report this committee "could justifiably be called a farce upon general reflection of the extraordinary number of persons who came and went." The second match in the Justice game also focused on some interesting procedural matters in -the Council meet• ings. The problem .was· partly that the Chairman was someone other than the AMS President, not even a councillor, Council with the assistance of this chairman had engaged in some fancy footwork that was of questionable legality, but they finally readjusted to conform somewhat more to their own rules, and the President resumed the chair. Now we turn to an issue that has been with Council all year--the Senate. Early in the fall Council presented a brief asking for representation on the Senate sub-committees and openness in the Senate. In October the Senate responded with the offer of Senate sub-committee positions and the offer of three student seats on the 30-odd member Senate, but no open ness. Council appointed the representatives to the subcommittee after asking for nominations from the student body. A footnote to Subcommittees is a comment made by McCormack in his report, "Either there have been few meetings or else we have not received notice of them." Senate Openness Council rejected the offer of student seats on Senate because of their policy of not sitting on boards with closed nie·e tings. The Senate has not made any moves since. The issue has been brought periodically for discussion in Council, once on the request of_ President Tamblyn, only to be shelved again. Dennis Wallace, the new AMS President, is preparing a new brief on Senate openness and representation. However, at present the Senate remains closed and without students. It is one of the few in Canada without student Senatas and seems reluctant to join the list with open meetings. (at least 17 across Canada.) We now have a new exe• cutive and eleven councillors, One wonders what kind of political discussions will be carried on by this Council, who will .resign, . if anyone, whether students one year from now will be more involved in academic decision making than now because of Council's actions. One wonders. You'll find thenewest, loveliest, most modern diamond ring styles atf 1111111111 f Serving the Lakehead Since 1911 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Fort William 623-7441 Port Arthur 344-2428 You'll also find'the most traditional and· conservative. Why not? There are over 500 different styles from which to choose ... priced from $100 up. e 'WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED Port Ar1hur or Fort William For Your SUPPLIES C1- or butl,-t-111'16 d-n. uptolO-Iuto,,., f11111 IHI If ( fl I I> I l FORT WILLIAM J I \, I f H \ PORT ARTHUR �argus, march 13, 1969, page 6 -Anthony Allard Photo contest Due to the small number of entries in the ARGUS photo contest it was impossible to judge the photographs in categories. It was therefore decided to judge them on the basis of over-all quality. Of the 50 photos turned in, two stood out. -Alan Roblin �argus, march 13, 1969, page 7 Physical, Health Education program starts next year Season ends with an empty fieldhouse. A Bachelor of Physical and Health Education degree program has been added to the university's curriculum. The decision to start the program was made by the Senate and approved by the Board of Governors after a study which indicated a shortage of qualified teachers in the public schools system in physical and health education in Northwestern Ontario. The program which will be administered by a new school of Physical and Health Education within the University Schools division, will require four academic years after Ontario grade 13. Graduates would qualify for admission to the type A certificate pro- Girls basketball team starts two game series with a win The Lakehead University Girls' Basketball team started off the first game of a two game-total point series last Wednesday with a narrow victory, defeating the Kangas Queens 40 to 37. The Kangas Queens are a group of female Physical Education teachers from the Lakehead, under the direction of Lakehead University's Kathy Kangas. The L.U. girls showed their superior ability in the first half with a half time margin of nine points. In the second half they slowed down as the Kangas Queens put on the drive, but L.U. managed to keep the lead to finish with a 40 to 37 score. Glennis Holmes played her usual consistant game, and became the top scorer. She COOCH'S CORNER by Larry Hebert --The SAS executive and council has done a fine job this year and should be congratulated. Maureen Broadhurst was perhaps the best secretary the organization ever had. Bruce Brymer ran a smooth ship. Bill Hepditch did a good job as treasurer and Gord Skinner did a great deal of work as V.P. ••Girls are reminded to run for the SAS council seats in the upcoming election as more girls are needed on the council to organize and lead girls athletics on campus. Without representa· tion on the council the girls cannot expect too much of a program during the year. Nomination forms can be obtained at the SAS office. ••Frank Saraka is the intramural handball champ. --My predictions for the major awards at the Athletic banquet: Top Hockey Player • Murray Smith Top Basketball Player • Dan Carroll Top Female Athlete • Glenis Holmes Top Male Athlete • Murray Smith --This year's banquet should be great. The dance and dinner will be held at the Ortona, March 21. The guest speaker is Earl Luntsford of. the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. --Nor'Wester teams this year received good publicity from local news media. Particularly good was the news coverage by Roger Patola and Bill Guy at the Chronicle and by Pete Young at CKPR. ••Hank Akerval is trying to organize baseball workouts for those interested at the Athletic Building. Phone Ext. '213 for information. ~-It's been great fun and a valuable experience working on the ARGUS over the past three years. Good-bye; Good luck; and Good sports. -Cooch, Larry Hebert ~an,•9• '!Iii!"'~~ ~ ,;.•".. 414 Victoria Ave,. fort William 623-7586 Stereos Television Tape Recorders Musical Instruments Record Players Radios Largest Selection of LPs in the Lakehead L was followed by another consistant teammate, Gail Amort. The rest of the points were distributed equally amongst the rest of the team. This was the first of a two game series, the •second to be played Wednesday March 12, gram at Colleges of Education in Ontario. The first year of the program will be offered in the 1969 •1970 session. Upper years will be added in the subsequent academic years and the full program will be underway in the 1972-1973 session. At that time the total enrolment in the School of Physical and Health Edu• cation is expected to be Thanx nearly 150 students registered in all four years. The program curriculum will provide basic concepts in the humanities, the social, biological and physical sciences amounting to 54% of the program. In each year the stu• dent would be required to maintain an overall average of 60% and an average of at least 66% in the physical and health education courses. rrom argus sports editor to all the people who contributed to increased sports .coverage this year. ihere i.s one. te.rrible d.isadvania~ -to ta.iwid.i:ttg' univeNiiy. Summe:r va.ea.:Uol\i. n-olic o£middle e11.sli..:h. 101. vanished., the joys or ~ • i;lte 3-l:~.s • ele~n.'tai-y ¼htrm.odynaniic!c;; ·20~ willl, prere'tU;isHe calculus pa.rig .A ruld. ?>. 'l.OS • ~·entl. msteaa.,--ui.e ~nyof- fabou:r :involved. in le.a;rning 1tcw fo ie11 which ell.d of a stt.t-fl is up. and. suc.h.. l,u.i l~ineite lS11.'bl\ron".ied.. coolt1.esg is AA al~bu.te ~ hip students, wl\oSe aitri'bu:tes our rabbi-He amigo atways tries !ft> e~re ,inu.s io prove ller MppoSl.iy. "GANG UP" 20% OFF on orders of $10 and over Now Available Choice of Hot and Medium Pepperoni .ba.1tk of :bl.01\.-treal eampusPanko 114 5. Syndicate Ave ph. 6222150 !27 cuniberlalld. st. Sou1h br:utch w.a. maclaren,manage3' Opel\ 9.o()-!5 Mollda.y fo Tin~. 9.30-6 Friday �argus, march 13, 1969, page 8 This page reprinted from the Chevron, University of Waterloo. Our economic system must create men who fit its needs; men who cooperate smoothly; men who want to consume more and more. Our system must create men whose tastes are standardi7ed, men who can be easily influenced. men whose needs can be anticipated. Our system needs men who feel free and independent but who are nevertheless willing to do what is expected of them. men • ' who will fit into the social machine without friction, who can be guided without force, who can be led without leaders. and who can be directed without any aim except the one to "make good " It is not that authority has disappeared. nor even that it has lost in strength, but that it has been transformed from the overt authority of force to the anonymous authority of persuasion and suggestion. In other words. in order to be adaptable, modern man is obliged to nourish the illusion that everything is done with his consent. even though such consent be extracted from him by subtle manipulation. His consent rs obtained, as it were. behind hrs back, or behind his consciousness. -Erich Fromm . . . • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • •• • . .• •. • .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 3 No. 20 March 13, 1969 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the Lakehead Teachers' College joining Lakehead University, poverty in Northwestern Ontario, and the beginning of the Physical, Health Education program at the University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-13 1969 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/7a0e02a25e3847958cff177a8a5fbf52.pdf aef50667615a86a707a1b8e87acd4290 PDF Text Text CUS President-Elect wows audience CUS President-Elect Mar-• tin Loney effectively captured an audience of about 300 Lakehead students last Friday. Loney was here speaking in preparation for yesterday's CUS referendum. Loney outlined several benefits of CUS - life insur- ance, travel and the lobby in Ottawa which has helped bring about student loans, tax deductable tuition fees, and is currently working on housing and the employment situation. Loney discussed course unions, one of the means for educational reform which gives students some control over their environment. The ·most extreme Canadian example is one department at Simon Fraser where the students and faculty meet separately to discuss issues and each has a veto over the other's decisions. Loney also dealt with the recent situation at Sir George Williams in Montreal. He pointed out that the destruction of the computer centre must be looked at as a part of the whole situation - the unanswered racial charge, the failure of a committee, the administration backing down from an agreement reached between their lawyers and the students. During the question period Loney handled all comers with ease. He described how decisions on CUS policy are made by member universities at the annual Congress. He pointed out that no CUS policy is binding on a campus unless that campus chooses to adopt it. Of course some came to heckle. An administrative employee (herself an immigrant) challenged Loney•s right to his position because he is English. Loney replied, "Some of us are Canadian by choice, others by accident. I chose to move to this country. Do we get points for the length of time we've been here?" Another question concerned compulsory payment of student union fees by students who disagree with CUS policies. Loney pointed out thatjust because some people disagree with government policies does not mean they can stop paying income tax. The CUS fee is only .$1 per student per year. Chief Justice not forced to resign I Martin Loney, CUS President-Elect -s,hoto by Acri Diefenbaker speaks at L.U. • Former Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker spoke to an overflow crowd in the University Centre Theatre Monday. He began with an appeal to the youth of today to contribute to the building of Canada. He said, "It is everyone's right to disagree, to dissent and to argue, but not to resort to civil disobedience. If violence becomes the order of the day, then we as citizens of Canada will have participated in destroying the right of everyone else to be wrong." He added that the recent events at Sir George Williams University were against the law, and said, "92% of the students in Canada have nQ support for these lawbreakers. They have given University students across Canada a reputation that they don't deserve." On legalizing marijuana, Diefenbaker said, "I see no reason to legalize marijuana because of its attractiveness to certain people. This is a drug which can lead to the use of other narcotics." As to Canada as a bilingual nation all Diefenbaker said was "We in Canada must accept and maintain the constitutional right of each and every individual and see that no one is given a second-class citizenship." He ended by praising the present government for allowing Czechoslovakian refugees into Canada. He said, "There must always be an open door for those who stand against Communism and seek Freedom.'' Diefenbaker spent most of his time recounting anecdotes from his pastpolitical life and left many questions unanswered. Some unanswered questions were: "Do you think the U.S. should get out of Vietnam?" and "another form of civil disobedience is non-violent, passive resistance. How do you feel about this form of protest?" With these and other questions remaining, Diefenbaker left the stage amid great applause. Mike Barkwell is still Chief Justice. A. special Judicial Committee Tuesday 13 February ruled that Barkwell should remain Chief Justfre despite an AMS court sentence recommending his resignation and an AMS council motion pushing for his dismissal. Barkwell has been at the centre of a storm of controversy ever since he was convicted last month by the AMS Judicial Committee of lxeaking down a door and stealing six bottles ofliquor belonging _to the faculty. Barkwell pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a fine of $100, the cost of damages, and the court recommended that he resign his position as Chief Justice. He didn't. The AMS then passed a motion setting up a Special Judicial Committee to consider Barkwell's fitness for office then illegally ttconsidered it a few minutes later, and decided not to do it after all. Next week, after the illegality was pointed out, council voted again to set up the committee as originally decided. The motion began "'Whereas the Chief Justice has not performed his duties to the satisfaction of the AMS council. . . " and ended "'Failure to attend the meeting will be considered your concurrance with the motion". Barkwell did not turn up at the hearing at I :00 Tuesday. At 1:35 a . bench warrant was issued for him, and the commlltee decided to meet at 7:00 p.m. At 7:05, with Barkwell in attendance, the hearing resumed. After lengthy discussion and cross-examination the decision was reached not not to remove Barkwell from office. His term expires m April. Looye's balloon deflated -photo by Montgomerie For referendum, election results see News Special later today. There is a sniper on campus. Someone has cut himself off from the student body with an evil unnatural act. Someone, some time between I 0 and I I Sunday night, with evil in his heart and a rifle in his hand, took and put a bullet through Art Looye's campaign balloon. The weather balloon, inflated with helium, hung two stories above the library roof. It said, before it was shot down at the height of its career, LOOYE. • .I �argus, february 20, 1969, page 2 This week. Guerrilla theatre • • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, AMS Judicial Committee Meeting • Board Room • I p.m. Mathematics Club Speaker • Dr. Stephen Cole Kleene "Computability and Decidability" • Part 2 • Rm. 1029 • 4:15 p.m. International Students Organization Speakers, Films • Great Hall • 7 p.m. Psychology Club Film • Room 1039 • 7:30 p.m. Lakehead Film Society • "Smiles of a Summer Night" and "Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge" • Aud. • 8 p.m. Spanish Dancing • Room I 006 • 9 p.m. Guerrilla theatre made its first appearance at Lakehead University last Wednesday in the cafeteria when agroup of students gave their version of an AMS Council meeting. Poor Alice (at left), a student who only wants to learn, is confronted with the council, a senate, administration and board of governors who are all mad, according to the Cheshire cat. "But didn't they come here to learn?" asks Alice. "They came here to be here. We all came here to be here. We're all mad!" answers the Cheshire cat. The commentator sums it up: "The moral of the story is easy for to tell. If you elect a council, they'll serve themselves quite well ... " FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, "Last Chance Saloonl' Return by University Schools • Great Hall • 4 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal • Auditorium • 8:30 p.m. AMS Pizza Party • Great Hall • 9 p.m. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, Language Department Meeting • Board Room • 9:45 a.m, Cambrian Players Rehearsal • Auditorium· 8:30 p.m. S NDAY, FEBRUARY 23, -photo by Roblin Cambrian Players Rehearsal • Auditorium • 2 p.m. Week of International Concern MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, Cambrian Players Major Prod. • Auditorium • Rehearsal TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, Cambrian Players Major Prod. • Auditorium : Rehearsal Board of Governors Meeting • Board Room • 12 p.m. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, Cambrian Players Major Prod. • Auditorium • "The Three Cuckolds." THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, Cambrian Players Major Prod. • Auditorium • "The Three Cuckolds." Serving the Lakehead Since 1911 FLOWERS FOR ALL .OCCASIONS Port Arthur ~44-2428 Fort William 623-7441 "YOUR B!:ST SHOW VALUE" ODEON ,\~ DIAL 3'5-78'1 Pt. Arthur NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS DAJl,V FROM 2 p • M• Poverty and Change will be the theme for a week of International Concern March 3-8, put on by World Univer• si ty Service at Lakehead (WUSC). Events will include speakers, films and panel discussion. Most of the resource people will likely be from the faculty. Some of the topics to be covered are War and its implications on Society. The Negro Question in the United States, Poverty in the West Indies, China: Then and Now, Poverty in North• Western Ontario. "The committee of WUSC realize that the problems of the world cannot be solved during a week. However, it is imperative to get a dialogue going, so that everyone may become more aware of exist• ing problems," stated Mark Muells, chairman of the committee. Participating clubs are ~am••• ___..,-~ ... ~ :""· -;., ' 414 Victoria Ave .. Fort William 623-7585 Schedule MONDAY 9:30 a.m. • I :30 p.m. Topic: War and Poverty. Films: "War Game" and "Threatening Sky". Speaker. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. • 5:30 p.m. Topic: China: Then and Now. Speaker and films. Vietnam Action Committee. Helga ---------• John Kolasky of Toronto, author of the recent book, "Education in Soviet Uk• raine", will be speaking at Lakehead University today in room I 029 at 8 p.m. on the subject, THE U.S.S.R. AND Stereos Television Tape Recorders Musical Instrument Record Players Radios for READING WEEK YOUR L.U. BOOKSTORE HAS RUTH GASSMANN ERiCHF.BENDER DR.ERWIN euRC111 AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE .study guides ****HIGHEST RATING! .paperbacks pertaining to "AN ARTISTIC ACHIEVEMENT!" -N. Y. DAILY NEWS all courses j(Q$[TI)[TI)~ \YAY/(Q)~~M ill lie PA1ll N£WIWt procb:1m of rachel. rachel CD !SUGGHffD ""'..,.,._ - 1 TBUICOUll•flOII . . . . . .sno llfS • ;'P LAYING FEB. 20-26th ·12ii i!J .~t•11): i I* WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. Topic: Negro Question in the U.S. Films: "Black Muslims" and "Alin• sky Went to War." THURSDAY 12:30 p.m .• 5:30 p.m. Topic: Poverty in the West Indies. Panel discussion by the West Indian Association. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Topic: Poverty in North-Western Ontario. Films: "Because They are Different". Speakers and panel discussion by Socio• logy-Anthropology Club. Canadian Marxist to speak on Ukraine Largest Selection of LPs in the Lakehead The intimate story of a young girl. ..aTH.Rf(CT COLOR WUSC, the West Indian Association. Sociology• Anthropology Club, Vietnam Action Committee, and the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. . reference books THE NATIONALITY QUEST· ION. Kolasky, previously associated with the Canadian Communist Party for thirty years, spent two years studying in the USSR. His recent book documents the oppressive treatment of the various national cultures in the USSR and has been hailed as an invaluable tool to current understanding of the Soviet Union. Kolasky says "the aim of Russian Policy is to main· tain a tight control over edu• cation in Ukraine and other national republics, to restrict Ukrainians and other nation• als from progressing beyond the elementary and general secmdary level, to denation• alize them ... to increase the ... the continuous influx of Russians to occupy posts in government, education science and other fields." During his two years in Kie", Koslasky found that "everywhere there was evi• dence of pressure to impose the Russian language." In preparation for Kolasky's visit the Ukrainian Club, which is sponsoring the lecture, held a seminar to discuss three of the more recent books available Qn the 1..urrent intellectual disi,,ent within the Soviet Union. The three books, available in the university .!ih(ary,, are I. Dzyuba's Internationalism or Russification, The Chorno• vil Papers, and Kolasky's own book "Education in the Sovi.et Ukr,~ ne". - �argus, february 20, 1969, page 3 Howard Adams looks at Indians, students can no longer be a forerunner to new ideas in the areas of the social sciences." Adams said that there are a lot of faculty members who do not concern themselves with students' problems or current social issues. "The main reason for this," he said, "is that if a faculty member sees his success in the :present establishment social structure, he will harmonize as much as possible with the administration in order to achieve success within the academic society." However, he added, "there are a number of professors who are concerned and active and do feel that there are things that must be done to make the university truly a university and not just a place for grinding out cogs to fill the required slots in industry and business!' Adams then talked about the cuniculum at universities and explained how he was trying to change the curriculum at the University of Saskatchewan. He tried to discuss the course of study with his students and found it very difficult, as most students merely wanted to be told what to do and when to have term papers canpleted. He attributed this to their earlier training in the highschools which are framed around rigidity and authority. "I've done this with my classes who decide their own courses of study and are not required to _do any term papers unless they wish to do so. They decide what questions will be on the ex.am and even turned in a mark for first term that they felt was fair." He added, "we are prepared to face the administration and only decided to have exams at all so as not to jeopardize the students' academic positions." "Universities are rather dehumanizing experiences,' Dr. Adams said. "They stress rational thinking and students cannot relate to one another as human beings. People who go through our schools are living a dull life which leaves them spiritually bankrupt." He added, "I feel that in our educational system, academic work has become sterile and there is no room for the real essence of a human being." by Keith Clarke The similarity of the plight of University Students and that of the Indians and Metis in Canada was the topic of a speech last Thursday by Dr. Howard Adams, assistant Professor at the University of Saskatchewan. Dr. Adams, the son of Metis parents who grew up on a Metis Colony said "The Metis and the students are both fighting the same power structure: namely, the corporate elite, and the government." He began his speech by saying that one of the reasons for the current crisis in Canadian universities is the social structure in Canada. He used as an example John Mitchell, a Canadian Mercenary. "Mi tche 11 would not kill white people, but he had no qualms about killing people of other races, particularly the blacks. And it is his kind of personality that will allow people to kill my brothers and my sisters." He added,. "Canada is a violent society, as violent as that of the United States, and at the universities there are more sophisticated people· concerned about the direction of our Canadian Society." "The Western World is in a decadent Imperialistic stage, with institutions that belong to an earlier age which will just not work, and students have the greatest sensitivity to this." The university Adams described one of these institutions -the university. "The university", he said, "is an institution that belongs to the corporate elite. They are training schools for the power structures, namely, big business." He added that unjversities are controlled by these same people. "At the University of Saskatchewan," he added, "the Board of · Governors consitst of one half business men, and one half men appointed by the Provincial Government. These men control the University. They have the final decisions in 'all areas." He said that they tend to become oppressive and don't allow eXP!!!Ssion and expansion in the manner desired by the students and faculty. He said that universities are mainly concerned with their public images and that he had been faced with being fired by the administration because he was "too controversial." He pointed out that the Carillon (student newspaper at Regina) is presently out of existence for the same reason. They were not pleasing the established government and were attacking certain areas of politics or injustices. "For these reasons," he said, "the university The Indian and Metis Situation Dr. Adams said that Canada is a nation of white supremacy and that the Indians and Metis are treated as a colonial people. He said "if the Indians had not been useful to the white man in the fur trade they might have been wiped out, but later when they were no longer needed they were herded onto reservations and Me tis Colonies." He said that the Indians cannot integrate into such a society which is obviously racist. The Metis has olenty of ri2:hts in theory, but almost none when he tries to exercise them. As an example he sighted the reserve at Green Lake, Saskatchewan. "We had our own elected council", he said, "and we wanted to administer our own community, but were not allowed to do so by both the local and the Provincial governments." The Metis were told they would be allowed to administrate to their own community only when they b~came responsible. "But," said Dr. Adams, "who decides when we become responsible? Some government official. What criteria does he use? His own judgement. With laws like these our people are powerless." "Many of us," he said, "more actively involved in the Native movement, are seperatists and do not suscribe to the White Ideal. However, we have to relate ourselves to the technological world, perhaps in the form of some light industries, as we don;t want to be , kept on welfare as this keeps us under the control of the government. He added, "Practically all teachers and school administrators are white and the urban middle class value system is alien to our people." He suggested that the government supply more money for restoring native life and culture. He said that $200,000 was spent last year on the Department of Indian Affairs, most of which was paid out in salaries to white men. He also said that large enterprises that exploit the Metis, and Churches which split them, must be removed from the reservations. Answering questions, Adams said that he felt that the reserve system should be eliminated, but slowly, over time, as the older Indians are worried of losing what security they have. However, the young people will move off them and the reservations will slowly disappear. He added that the government would like to see a quick end to the reservations, as this would mean splitting up the Indians, thus weakening their power. "Elaborating on his idea for a Metis School System, Adams said that up to grade three Metis children should be taught on the reservation in their own language, _stressing th~ir own history and culture. From grade 4 to 8 they would be taught in English and would go to an ordinary highschool when they were ready. Dr. Adams stated that there are only 500,000 Indians in Canada and this in not enough to win the Indians' freedom. Therefore they .•are going to need the help of the white man. He things this help might come from the university students whose situation closely parallels that of the Indians in Canada. CUS co-op fieldvvorker visits A CUS Co-op fieldworker visited Lakehead along with other CUS personnellast week. Ron Davis, who left Simon Fraser University to take up the newly created position last November 1st, travels across Canada giving assistance to students interested in co-operative housing. Davis sees co-operative housing as cheaper living for students who cannot afford the high cost of residences, and an experience in self-government. Co-op housing also gives students a chance to get away from home. Davis describes his job as "speaking to people about co-ops and the idea of co-operative living; givmg technical assistance to groups which are trying to form co-ops; also helping with research into housing problems." The kinds of co-ops vary. Some are like residences while others are more informal with a group of students renting a house. Davis talked to a number of people in the cafeteria during his visit and also joined CUS fieldworker . ' . .Don . -• Kossick in an informal gathering with some students in the new residence on Thursday evening. Kossick, who visits Lakehead a number of times You'll find the newest, loveliest, most modern di~mond ring styles during the year, talked to a large number of students in preparation for the CUS referendum. He also prepared the "Lance and Buzz" pamphlet about CUS. atf 1111111111 f R!lll!l:"\a1-:l.'l'l't"il 40 MILES PER GALLON OF GAS RENAULT (Also Used Cars Small and Large) THE NAME YOU CAN TRUST available at RED WING MOTORS AUTHORIZED RENAULT DEALER Cor. John and Secord Sts. Dial 344-1743 You'll also find.the most traditional and'consei-vative. Why not? There are over 500 different styles from which to choose ... priced from $100 up. -:r:e:::m CR.BST . . H0'1° H# • , ';6 _.. ~ --·· • .' • ....... ~ ··•-·· • - - ·~--- c,-,_"" blld,.,1- IK down• •,,010_,o_ f111111111 I f FOIT WILLIAM RED RIVER ROAD, PORT AR'MIFI PORT ARTHUR �~ Cll s IS ■ • 1n passing Mike is a good man. Give him a relaxed audience and merely an opportunity and he can turn it into what is technically called an entertaining time. Yes, Mike is a good man. Mike is also Chief Justice, despite lengthy and often confusing deliberations not altogether in his favour. Also in spite of his unfortunate conviction on that small matter of theft, et. al. Now Mike is in a most peculiar position of being able, through judicial committee procedures, to pass judgment on the actions of others, even though he himself has what amounts to a record with the AMS court. Not that everyone wi II act as Mike did in quenching his thirst for juice. Originality in all things has long been a tradition among University students. And it's not as if we were entirely against Mike. He was a good advertising and P.R. man. We simply regret the feeling of many who are secure in their ineffectual positions that Mike has to be kept on in at least a token position. simply because he is a good man. We wonder what the judicial committee did to warrant the distinction of becoming the AMS's pasture for has-beens. letters to the editor ..The day-to-day admi ni strati on of the system creates even sharper bitterness and di ssati sfaction, because it serves to remind recipients that they are considered untrustworthy. ungrateful , promiscuous and I azy. . . . .' • Urban Riots: - Violence and Social Change. Enforced birth control Dear Sir: Pope Paul banned the use ..We do find evidence of physiological mechanisms that conof birth control because, among trol fighting behaviour, but their stimulation must come from the other idiotic reasons, the ac • external environment." ceptance of mechanical means The Subculture of Viol ence - Marvin E. Wolfgang of contraception could have Fronco Ferracuti had the effect of tempting governments to force birth con• troJ on their citizens. Critics ..Since frustration of needs and desires has been an almost of the Pope's encyclical have universal occurence iri most societies until today, there is no repreatedly claimed that no reason tobe surprised that violence and aggression are constant- government and no group, has advocated enforced contra• ly produced and exhibited ... The Heart of Man - Erich Fromm. ception, and that the very idea is repulsive, and that that is not the intent of birth control. But the Pope has been ..By reactive violence I understand that violence which i·s vindicated: In a brilliant employed in the defense of life. freedom, dignity, property letter to the Editor (Argus, one's own or that of others. It is rooted in fear, and for thi·s February 13), "William Sheri· very reason it i·s probably the most frequent form of violence.•. dan • Organizer" proved the thi-s type of violence i·s in the service of life, not of death; its Pope correct; the enforced aim is preservation, not destruction.--• contraception forces are in· The Heart of Man - Erich Fromm deed alive. The Organizer's letter (magnificently illustrated by a photograph of car headlights at .. Some distant day, if civilization does not in the meantime the university entrance) as• render our planet unfit for human habitation, men may actually sumes that since chemical hh upon ways of settling their differences without fighting and of tampering with the water organizing society with minimal violence. Thi·s prospect i_s on supply is "the most effective, the other hand sufficiently remote to justify only one attitude the most reliable, and the towards it relentless skeptici-sm ... Urban Riots: - Violence and Social Change safest" method of birth control it should be indiscriminately imposed upon the population. This method "approaches the population explos ion from a collecti ve point of view", asserting that it is a "collec t· i ve problem". The Organizer A member of Canadian University Press. the ARGUS is published does not acknowledge that the weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University , The having of a baby is one of the opinions expressed are those of the e~i~rial _boa,d and not necE:ssarily those of the AMS or the Admm1stration. The ARGUS 1s mos t intimate and personal authorized second class mail by the Post Office , Ottawa. for payas pec ts of life, and cannot be ment in cash. Al I correspondence to the ARGUS main office, behind e thi cally regarded as a the lower cafeteria; mai I c/ o Lakeheed University. Port Arthur. " collecti ve problem". Subscription . .. $3.00. advertising rates upon request. T he Organizer builds a sterling ca se for safety by editor .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • ..•••••••• ron bak?r s tating that chemical tampering associate .. . .. . . . . . , .. . . . • . . . . . . . •.. winston renme with water supplies , as well news . .. . . . . . . .. , .. . . . . . . . . • • • • • , • • john macgregor spons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • •• ••• marnil: stewart as with soft drinks and "paster· advertising • . . . . . . . . . • . .. • . • • ••••• • • • •• arnie an~ew ies" "involves the Ph fac tor circulation . . . . . .. . • •. . . •..•••• • •••• , gord fuk~s~1ma rather than hormone inter· liter;iry . . . . . .. . . . . , .•. . . . . . • • . • •• • •••barb w1ll1ams ferences ." far be i t from me, a mere layman, to quibble with This week's staff includes: wendy wilson, s imon hoad, rick todd, such an authority as The alan roblin, doug smart. keith clam, ahti tol':'anen, '81!Y hebert, Organizer about Ph factors and bob .-id linda montgomerie, doug .-igus, tom sch1ck. glenn1s hol~es, grant murdock, clayton petrick, bill hodgson, gord acri,chuck grieve hormones. But I submit that the most evil of the "detri· mental side effects", which he declares would be nonexistent, would be the psychological destruction made inevitable when a government declares a man's sex:, family, and pro• creative life to be public property, subject to regulation and control, just like city traffic. And worse, people are to be physically deprived of the physical capacity to reproduce. I would ask "William Sheridan • Organizer" to iden· tify which man is to sit in judgement of the "collective" and its sexual activities. I would ask him which "collect• ive" is, in his opinion, in need of being reduced to the status of lab rats. And I would answer my first question: "No man." And my second: "None." Make no mistake, Organizer and others, I am absolutely in favour of the practice of contraception, and I support the right of every man to practice it in whatever manner is morally and practicably acceptible to him. I support equaJJy his right to abstain from contraception, EITIIER BY CHOICE OR TIIROUGH JG• NORANCE. (A man's ignorance is no justification for his surreptitious manipulation by others.) And I denounce, as a gross violation of basic human rights, any attempts, overt or convert, at enforced contraception, by any one, for any reason. J. Golightly Comm. I argus Undis<;losed ARGUS candidate loses through technicality. �argus, february 20, 1969, page 5 letters to the editor Cambrian Players reply to L.U. Drama Club Dear Sir: I was very sorry to read in your Feb. 6th edition, a letter from a member of the Lakehead University Drama Club which complains of the precedence given to the Cambrian Players with regard to back-stage dressing rooms and facilities and their "free and constant Can We Help You Find The Book You Need? We Stock College Outline Series And Other supplementary Reading. Business Supply Co. (BOOK DEPARTMENT) Books Available BY sPecial Order Across from Royal. Edward Hotel, South May Street, Fort Willian. access to the theatre for rehearsal periods". Just to set the record straight, I would like to point out that we have no access to facilities which are not similarly available to the students except for two small storage cupboards in which we store a few props and costumes. We have no free access to dressing rooms or other storage facilities because there are none until the additions and renovations to the University Centre are completed. As far as any committment with regard to the University Theatre is concerned, we have none at all except that we are permitted to reserve one week, three times a year, for the actual presentation of our productions. It often seems to be forgotten that we pay a comparitively large sum for this privilege, twenty percent of our gross receipts for each production. It can amount to and did last year, with the inclusion of our musical, OKLAHOMA, which ·we presented jointly with three other groups, to nearly two thousand dollars a year. As far as rehearsal time is concerned, we are permitted to use the theatre only when it has not already been booked by · • - · ·· ~n ·· :_tbe,Senate,.a~-~ ," '. ' " Assuming .~·~ r~hing •ce-cola Coca~la.:" : ' •..• ,:oot;..C~£t''tu Brute?" , "You want some, too, . . ,__, ., .oJ' l:Jnt~nately; Brutus had ,. ~%::~:~eci•latin; and, thinking he'd ·~. ~. been insulted, immediately_,lew • Ca • • esiminortal •. ~ n t tion w. .• . •. ... - ~ti){.~ . • ~ ' ' ...;. ' fiii.4 ,K- .. - • ~.. any other organization in the University. Furthermore we have to reserve our three production weeks in the theatre the May previous to our September to June season. Our rehearsal periods are only booked about six weeks before the actual production when most important occasions requiring the theatre have already been arranged. In the period between the beginning of September and the end of December we had, roughly, about twelve rehearsal nights in the theatre. Since the beginning of January, we have had to date, exactly four occasions in which we have been permitted to use the theatre. We are anticipating about eight more rehearsal periods before our production of TIIE TIIREE CUCKOLDS commences of the 25th of February. We have been able to obtain two of these rehearsal. nights only because the UniDrama Club cancelled their previous bookings for them. I am sorry to be so pedantic about times and dates but I do feel it is necessary to make our position clear. I have been deeply distressed over the years that whenever a group of students get together to form a drama club, they seem to blame any difficulties they encounter on the existence of the Cambrian Players. They never discuss their problems with us and so we never get to hear of them until there is some kind of public attack. Since, I happen to have been rather intensely involved and concerned with the Lakehead University myself for the past fifteen years, I suppose I find this kind of thing particularly disturbing. I do happen to be the Artistic Director of The Cambrian Players but I also happen to be a ·student at Lakehead University. I know that my personal concern is shared by many other members of Cambrian Players who are directly connected with Lakehead University. Our executives for the 1968-69 season consists of three graduates of Lakehead University, two faculty members, one student . and three members of the cooununity at large. There are many other students and faculty amongst our general membership. It has never been our intention to in· hi bit the formation of any student drama club. On the contrary, ·we welcome such a club and have expressed a desire to assist any such group in any way that we can. There are many reasons why it is difficult to form a student drama club, the main one being thatitoften hard to find enough students who are willing and able to give the kind of time that theatre demands. We do not cons ider ourselves in competition with a student drama organization but rather as colleagues. We feel we have a place in that we can provide training and some continuity for those students, faculty and graduates who love theatre. My best wishes to the LakeStudent Drama Club for their March production. What we need in the Lakehead is not less theatre but more and better theatre. Yours sincerely, Joan Miller Arts III �argus, february 20, 1969, page 6 pseudo-spring snow piles of drift dreams melting spi II ing streams rippling over pebbles and mud trick I ing tears across steaming eartt-is happy bursting waves the sun teases, torments early symptoms of bloom b hill, and valley lime stone green in a musky dusk fence moon white and a dust road regimented plants, uniformly short twisted brcwn shadows cast by bush top on wine bunch clumps Simon Hoad ~ ·-~ t/1•,.~1 -~-- . • \--~ .. \ \ I 4';, ;; _ '·i: ••• I -s. .'L· \. ~ •. \i',. ';~,\~'· ,·:, ., , . •- . - ~ ''f'V- 1#.; ·~·~...,. ' • ·.,'' • • ., - -~~~ • "-···~ &_~\llllv]l~ · ..__. ~ ~ I think it's going to rain Look the horizon crested with spilling colours of red and orange the forest turning dark as dark to sleep deep And the white-capped waves crippling to shore this, the stillness In harmony with the clouds that are pending low And it seems like its going to rain The sound of the curiousity mangles and tangles with the lonesome darks And it seems like its going to rain There's a prayer for all in one The night creatures Howl in the distance Are they afraid singing, talking Or, it seems like its going to rain • All is earth From the time of birth. Gi.llet Wingeno 1__ �argus, february 20, 1969, page 7 Nor'Westers brawl, but gain two victories by Tom Schick The Lakehead University Nor'Westers brought their basketball record to 16 wins and eight losses last weekend with two victories over Northland College "Lumberjacks" from Ashland, Wisc. The wins (87-78 on Friday and 81-73 on Saturday) marked the last Varsity games to be played at home this season. Richard Earl started both games in place of the injured Phil Fury. Fury suffered a back injury while the team was in Sudbury. The Nor'Westers couldn't take the lead until the clock showed only 4:00 remaining in the half, but a strong team effort yielded a 41-30 score at half. The Lumberjacks came on strong in the second half, with Wayne Pennyfeathet showing himself to be a real threat. The Lumberjacks be- -photo by Acri Willie Jerks (34) tips it in. Jerks was high scorer Saturday night. -- Moats wins curling The Lakehead University Inter-Collegiate Curling Playdowns ended Friday when a team skipped by Rick Moats defeated Dexter Adams 6-4, Moats got off to a fast 3-0 lead after the first two ends, a lead which Adams was never able to overcome. The game was the best of the series with both teams curling well over 70%. The Adams team consisted of Gord Moffat at third, Paul Dutton at second, and Brian MacDonald at lead. The team to represent L.U. at the O,1,A,A. championships to be held at the Port Arthur Country Club Feb. 21-22 will consist of Rick Moats, Pete Jensen 'third, Tom Fry second, and Cal Montgomery at lead. Final standings Wins Losses Moats Adams Ruoho Kozah 5 3 I 2 2 I 3 5 gan a close press ddfense and it was a Ii ttle while before the Nor'Westers could organize effectively. Wayne Humphreys couldn't seem to miss on his long shots from out past the key and Dan Carroll, playing on an injured ankle, made extra effort needed to restore the Lakehead team's confidence. With only 5:00 remaining, Pero and Humphreys were racking up the baskets to give the Nor'Westers a 14 point margin. At 3:32 the ball freeze began in earnest. The last two minutes had the second string on the floor and although the Lumberjacks came within seven points of the Nor'Westers, Larry Hebert, with only seven seconds left, put the ball through the hoop to give the Lakehead team assurance of a victory. Final score 87-78, Lakehead shot 43% from the floor. Humphreys was high scorer with 29 points, followed by Willie Jerks with 22. Carroll had 13 points and led the rebounding with IO. The Lakehead team shot 65% from the foul line. For the Lumberjacks, Pennyfeather was the backbone of the team with 24 points and ten rebounds. Brown followed with 14 points and their shooting average was 40% from the floor, 62% from the line. Saturday's game promised to be exciting from the beginning but no one really knew just how exciting. The Lumberjacks set up a very tight defeµse and the Nor'Westers picked up very few points on organized offense. A fast break, liowever, proved to be the answer and through consistant playing the Nor'Westers picked up a 13 point lead. They led by ten at the half. The second half revealed many wasted shots but the real difficulty proved to be in the officiating. Unheeded fouls and bad calls led to rising tempers and things finally exploded at 12:13 of the second half. A scramble under the Have we got a deal for you • • • visitor's basket saw about five players grapping for the ball. Before anyone knew what happened, fists were flying. Dick Lee of the Lumberjacks was quit'e free with the elbows and Humphreys decided to show his disapproval. Lee was caught with a solid upper-cut on the side of the head and in a blind fury hit Carroll, who was lying face down on the floor. Carroll jumped up after Lee, who backed off, and in a matter of sec.onds both teams were all on the floor pushing and shoving. When things finally had settled down, the referees ejected Carroll and Lee from the game. Hardly a minute later, Humphreys picked up his fifth foul and he too left the floor. With Carroll and Humphreys both out, it was Pero who instilled the spirit of victory in the Nor'Westers. Pero picked up 14 points and 7 rebounds. Don Holmstrom also added valuable aid as he. made nine out of his last ten foul shots. Jerks led the scoring with 17 points, followed by Richard Earl with 15, The Nor' Westers shot 46% from the field and 57% from the line. Carroll pulled in 13 rebounds and Holmstrom handled 11, For the Lumberjacks, Pennyfeather again led the scoring with 25 points, and Brown topped the rebounding with ten. Final score 81-73, This weekend the Nor' Westers travel to Brandon, Manitoba for their final two games. L.U. vvins table tennis The Lakehead University Table Tennis team travelled to Toronto last weekend, where they won the Inter-Collegiate Table Tennis Championship. They won 19 out of a possible 21 matches. Brock and Ryerson tied for second place with 17 points. our lapinaey comp~=lriot ':l'eacis unpred:ictahly to prod'ress, we9w £ou:na9 1:ike, how she uses het- l\eW fll:t-ue enequi~ Accoun.i-. ~"h.e sends out c~u.es f'o.t" one. Ce'hl -l:o he.to f:t-iends. so, na=tu1-a11y, all lte1" f't-ieruis nave to wr.ite her :baclc w tlw.nk h.et£or he1- UneJCpected. sei,,erosil-y. and tnen of course, we se:nd back a11 ~ ca:nce11ed ch.eq,ttes. &,- fol. eve~ leller Uiat lapin.eti:;e sends out-, she t"eceives two l,adk,. :i~ seems io re a VPXy down.-~ W~Y. to aurac:i: aii-eniion . ii is :al.So a a:u-.nea ~ 1v:a:~.keeying -t-ra~ Ot diSaP.(?earitUS" dou.o. . o So maybe you wouldt\precia~ ~mg ,!Pl1' c ~ .h.iac1c, 1:oo ... on '69 FORDS!! GIBSON FORD INTERCITY �argus, february 20, 1969, pages Racism at Sir George Williams Eight months of the 11 proper channels" produced nothing. The occupation at Sir George was based on demands which were accepted by the administration's lawyers. But the faculty turned them down. That's when the police were called. And that's when the students announced they would The media played the affair as a black-white confrmtation though in reality it had been· turned to a complex student power, revolutionary action. The blacks sensed the news value was in blackness. Reporters called white students by their first names and collared them informally •• they spoke to Mr. Black and asked politely for interviews. The blacks then became blacks -- Different from anyone else. And in doing so, they were fully aware that they had been forced to. They acknowledged the individuals were not conscious racists but saw clearly that the societal ethic had forced the individuals to treat them differently from all others. Institutional racism smash computers until the police left. Analysis by Elly A Ibo im Canadian lktiversity Press Montreal (CUP) ... Reporter: "Why didn't you take the students demands seriously?" Faculty Association Executive member: "You know these West Indian students •· they exaggerate, they're expansive. And they use obscenity, but we've come to overlook that, They think differently." if it wasn't exaggeration, it was unpredictability, a term the administration at Sir George Williams University substituted for communication as its key crisis phrase. And it was precisely that state of mind that precipitated the conflict and its tragic consequences. Of course, there were immediate triggers. After two weeks of occupation, the students were betrayed in the last moments. They expected victory, were told their demands would be met and then, in the midst of the victory euphoria, were let down dramatically by a moribund faculty suddenly up with a snarl. The pent-up frustration could not be contained -- though it might have been had the police not been called. And the computers, so carefully guarded from harm by the students for 14 days, were smashed beyond repair by their meticulous guardians. They would have done their case better to withdrawquietly, losers in a wearying struggle. They had the support of the student body and might have seen their demands met after a while. But they responded to power with the only power they could muster, destruction. The anatomy of response is an intriguing problem but not very relevant. Administrative waffling Not much more relevant are the eight months of administrative waffling on the charges against Perry Anderson. The weakness and hesitancy led naturally to escalation, demands and finally occupation. That is a straight-forward process. The substantive charges against Anderson --which. now may never be explicitly defined-may or may not be valid. Racism is ~ d~ff~cult attitude to expose on the subtle mdividual level. Nuances of speech, treatment of individuals deliberate color-blindness may all be indicat~rs. It is not so much individual attitudes per se as the societal institutions that create them that are important. Pragmatically, in order to satisfactorily illustrate institutional racism, an educator would take an individual and show how he had been molded by, and was implicitly involved in, a greater societal process. That is the dramatic technique. Whether it is ethically justifiable is que~tionable. A judgement would involve balancing the relative weights of the consequences to the individual model against the possible value of an increase in sensitivity to and awareness of societal racism. . It is at best doubtful whether people, m_ the final analysis, were se~sit_i~ed to racism. There is no doubt that a sigmficant number of white students were -· they joined the occupation and talked out racism for days. They, however, would have arrived at that sensitivity on their own. An enormous number of people never looked beyond militancy and destruction. Black leader!':' may have been satisfied with the outcome, at least to a certain extent. They did manage to create a solid, militant core of blacks. Though they had little feeling for property rights, they did not want the destruction that resulted. They knew the strategical implications of damage and knew their case would be washed away in the swirl of shrill outcry. They simply lost control. There is no doubt the blacks were extremely sensitive to racism. They may have reacted too quickly, sized up situations too readily. They were of cour~e influenced by the black movement in America and the emerging one in Halifax. But all of this would not have been sufficient cause for the eruption. It was more white reaction that convinced them or racism than anything else. When people are told they're different, they become different. White radicals were one of the culpable groups. Their obsequience, hesitancy to question and debate with blacks convinced the blacks of their control. Decisions in the computing centre were almost invariable made by blacks, debate on strategy involved blacks. Whites did not participatd until they proved their worth by an independent occupation of the faculty club. BJacks handled Differently Administrators were also involved. Their continual hesitancy to act because of the "unpredictability" of blacks was disastrous. They could have handled w~i!e protest_ •· dialogue, compromise, all legitimate tactics with whites. But they made it clear from the beginning that they didn't know what to expect from the blacks and acted accordingly. The stilted politeness, retreat to downtown hotels, lack_ of connnunication all hinged on their evaluation of blacks as something Different, to be handled Differently. And they made no claim to expertise. An administration that has handled students cooly in the past suddenly lost its firm hand when dealing with black students. And the implications of that were not lost on the blacks. The faculty played its hand badly too. Teachers, perhaps the best people to sense the mood of the school, failed utterly. They were more concerned with Anderson's suspension and its implicatims to teaching security than with evaluating the political situation and making the best of it. And spokesmen kept making unfortunate evaluations of black students to the media. And, of course, there were hundreds of: "I don't care whether he's black, white, green or pink, I want the facts." Given that institutional racism had become an objective reality and was transmitted to them by various groups and individuals, they were unwilling to differentiate in any relative sense. Had they acknowledged that various individuals were blind to the manifestations of their unconscious racism but nevertheless were objective-ly less repugnant and easier to deal with than the deliberately constructed racist institutions or conscious ~acists themselves. they might have been able to work the dispute out. At that point, they could have forced many people to re-evaluate themselves and understand the conflict with the blacks. They wer.e able to work with white radicals, they may have been able to work -- though of course less effectively •• with white liberals. As the Differences piled up and the division was sharpened, the blacks, though never talking about it, began to despair. Perhaps they thought at heart the racist aspect of the situation could be explained away, that it was only surface dirt. As the occupation stretched on and they read signs calling them niggers, warning them to get back into their place, they lost hope. The overt racism coupled with the not-sq-subtle covert racism convinced them they would not Win. When the confrontation came, they had little to lose -· AS HUMAN BEINGS. The destruction was a last stutter of impotent rage. The whites involved were split. Some were radical people who tried all the while to put the affair into political perspective. The· blacks insisted they weren't interested in the "isms"•· capitalism, socialism, Marxism. They ejected one Maoist who was too vociferous. Gradually they began to create that revolutionary analysis. Some of them left before the police came, knowing they could do no good in jail. Others stayed to fight imperialism on the barricades. But many were white liberals genuinely interested in attaining justice, in creating a new Hearing Committee. They were driven to destruction because they were retrayed by people they believed would finally be reasonable -- liberal administrators and faculty. In the final analysis, it was the attitude of Difference that killed Sir George. Had this revolt been treated like any others, the tragedy \\Ould not have happened. Demands mild The demands made by the occupiers were the MILDEST made to date in the history of serious student revolt. The students simply wanted a new hearing committee, AGREEABLE TO BOIB SIDES, a demand they likened to any trial where prosecution and defense select the jury. f 1 .. d. Administrative and acu ty ngi ity came not from the unreasonableness of the demands (though of course a fair number. opposed in principle to giving in to students m any way) but rather from evaluation of the people they were dealing with. And they were incapable of dealing with blacks. Perhaps the blacks in the long run did prove their case. But everybody has paid an enormous price for that lesson. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 3 No. 18 February 20, 1969 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on a campus visit from Former Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, racism on University campuses, and updates on the CUS (Canadian Union of Students) president-elect. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-02-20 1969 argus Argus Magazine canadian union of students CUS https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/009136b103657fa0679262560f877c2e.pdf b41a5feac3b5d1c0da18e8716bfaf0e2 PDF Text Text ADMINISTRATION In an unprecedented action, the LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY FACULTY ASSOCIATION rejected completely a move by the .Administration to replace all Departmental Secretaries with a Secretarial Pool. In a hastily arranged Association meeting two resolutions regarding the Administration's actions were drafted & passed unanimously. The resolutions read as follows: "THIS ASSOCIATION VEPLORES ANV WILL NOT ACCEPT ANY REORGANIZATION OF ITS SECRETARIAL STAFF WITHOUT FACULTY CONSULTATION ANV APPROVAL." and "THIS ASSOCIATION, MINVFUL OF THE RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH THE UNIVERSITY HAS TO THE COMMUNITY, ANV OF THE VESIRtABILITY THAT THE UNIVERSITY SHOULV ~FT AN EXAMPLE TO THE vs. COMMUNITY, ESPECIALLY IN ACCEPTANCE OF THE PRINCIPLES OF FREE SPEECH AND FREE ASSOCIATION, WELCOMES THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A UNION LOCAL ON CAMPUS S IT VIEWS WITH CONCERN THE PRESENT INORVINATE VELAY IN NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE AVMINISTRATION." At the time of the move, only secretaries in the Faculty of Science were affected & the Arts Secretaries have not received any orders towards reorganization. Dean Hart, the only official of the Administration on campus at the time, due to the a~sence of Dean Ryan, Dr. Braun and President Tamblyn, was not available for comment at press time. Regarding the general temperament of FACULTY the Faculty Association meeting, one faculty member said, "I WAS QUITE PLEASEV TO SEE THE ASSOCIATION BECOME AS MILITANT AS IT VIV OVER THIS ACTION BY THE AVMINISTRATION, IT MARKS THE BEGINNING OF A NEW PHASE IN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AVMINISTRATION S FACULTY MEMBERS, WITH THE FACULTY VEMANVING A SAY IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE UNIVERSITY. " Speaking for the Executive, AMS Council President, Peter McCormack said "AS SUCH A CHANGE WOULV VIRECTLY AF: FECT THE STUVENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY, THE AMS COUNCIL IS THEREFORE OBLIGEV TO TAKE THE SIVE OF BEST INTEREST TO THE STUVENT. AT THIS POINT, IT WOULV APPEAR THAT OUR SUPPORT LIES VEFINITELY WITH THE SECRETARIES ANV FACULTY." After several recent meetings between representatives of the Faculty Association & the Administration, the conflict has not yet been altogether resolved with the Science Secretaries still in the secretarial pool & their positions of Departmental Secretaries temporarily re-established. All negotiations over the matter have been postponed until the return of President Tamblyn in September. The ARGUS ~s publis~ed by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The ARGU~ 1s reco~n,zed as 2nd class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa for payment 1n cash with return postage guaranteed. Editor -H- cha.d Hannah • .J PROPOSAL BACKFIRES AMS Council, in their.meeting of July 30th, rejected the Administrations proposed plan to take over the Great Hall as a cafeteria for the 6869 session. T-he The Council decided that the Senior Lounge could be used to house the additional cafeteria facilities while the present Faculty Lounge would be Housing ~ Decembeq9[,i ~tje expected completion date for the 240 bed men's residence at Lakehead University. In this connection, Mr. David .Morgan, Lakehead University Director of Finance, announced a scheme to find suitable housing off-campus for these students until the residence complex is ready. The administration, through Mr. Morgan, has approached the Faculty Wives' Association to organize a campaign aimed at Faculty and Administration staff in the hopes that some of these students can find adequate accommodations with them. In addition, all parents of local students will be contacted and asked if they could poss_ibly house a• student until Christmas. If these two groups cannot accommodate all the students, then an· appeal will be made to the Lakehead Service Clubs. The present appeal being made for additional housing is independent of the Student Housing Bureau as accommodations for these students are only required until the Christmas break. changed to a Student-Faculty Lounge. In a meeting the ' following week, representatives of the Council & Calude Smith, Director of Planning and Plant Operations, came to an agreement over the disput~. It was decided that a trail period of one month would be allotted to the sch.eme. and, if after that time, the students were 'still dissatisfied, the facilities would be removed. When speaking about the change, Mr. Smith said: "The decision wasn't made lightly. Every aspect of the university is going to be jeopardi"zed by the lack of facilities." He went on to say that the cafeteria would be ... the hardest hit. Increased enrollment and construction delays have apparently caused a lack of space for many planned facilities O? campus. But when asked if the cafeteria problem was related to the recent construction strikes, Mr. Smith said, "It was never planned that the extention to the University Centre · housing a 700 seat cafeteria and 400 seat dining room, would be completed for this school·--year." He also stated that even if the strikes hadn't occurred, the new residence halls wouldn't have been completed for September as scheduled. The main area of contention ~ith the Students was the fact that they were not consulted by the Administration, when the plan was decided upon. Dennis Wallace, AMS Director of Finance, said, "It would seem that the University Administration considers itself sole judge in all matters surrounding the University and neither Faculty or Students are consulted when any chang,es are being made." Tom McLeod, 23 and Arts lV student Lakehead University, died suddenly Monday, August 19. At the time his death, Tom was working as a management trainee for Simpson-Sears at the Intercity Plaza. Born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, son Mr. and Mrs. Fulton McLeod, Tom attended school in North Bay until the the family moved to the Lakehead in 1961. H~ was a graduate of Fort William Collegiate Institute and then received his B.A. in History and English from Lakehead in 1967. He was working towards his Masters degree at t~e time of his death. Actively involved ~n student affairs during his four years here, Tom .was the Vice-President of the Arts Soc·eity 1966-67, and he received the President's Medal for his efforts in the Proctor Force the same year. His interest in photography lead him to work ·on both the Argus and the yearbook over the past years as well. .Perhaps best known for his work as the Chief Proctor over the past year, Tom was known and respected fair and . friendly man by the stuc;lent body. He is survived by his wife Joanna and son Robert F., age one,• at home; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fulton McLeod and sister Anne, of 512 Brown St., Fort William; uncles, aunts, and other relatives. The deepest sympathy of all students, faculty and staff members of the University goes to the bereaved family ficult time. Tom was - a fine man; was our friend we shall miss him. �SEATS ON COUNCIL: U of T The University of Toronto has offered the Students Administrative Council seats on the President's Council as part of a new policy to involve students in university government. The offer was made during a private meeting between U of T President Claude Bissell and student leaders in mid July and is being considered by student leaders. The Administration source said (Aug. 6) no mention was made in the offer of how many seats students would occupy, or whether the body would begin meeting publicly instead of in closed session. Students elected to the SAC will meet this weekend to discuss policy for next year, and SAC Education Commissioner Andrew Wernick said he expects the council seats to be a major issue. Student President Steven Langdon fav- ours accepting the seats because they will provide a platform for student ~iews, but Mr Wernick calls the offer "a policy of divide & conquer because the council won' t have any pow.er as long as the Board of Governors exists and·tnakes the real decisions." "We would just waste our time and help foster the illusion that , the President's Council really decides things." series of public meetings this fall; the deadline for submissions is Nov. 30. Professor D.F. Forster,. executive assistant to President Bissell, said the committee of ten was formed three months ago to review and redefine the proper limits of the university jurisdiction and to advise the president on whether the existing machinery is adequate. Mr. Langdon said he would favour ac~ cepting the seats "if council stops meeting in secret and if we can get equal representation with the faculty. But I agree with Mr. Wernick that the council is really irrelevant; it's not in a position to change the university." Discipline at the university is controlled by CAPUT, which Prof. Forster said has long been recognized as inadequate, and which Dr. Bissell has called "calcified". The Caput includes the university president, the provost,heads of constituent colleges and federated universities, deans of faculties & the warden of Hart House. The provincial University Act empowers Caput to expel, suspend, impose fines or recommend the withholding of_ degrees, diplomas & academic standing The university also yesterday invited students & the public to submit written briefs to an advisory committee that is reviewing disciplinary procedures. The briefs will be heard at a a sac for lu D) ••• I Realizing the fact that the average Lakehead University student has no balls, a group of individuals should form a Student Apa th Y Club (S.A.C.). Although the club would have the lar0% O f th ge st memb ers hi Pon campus (9 e student body), it would probably be any memb er h a d th e auh di sane b d d wen dacity to show up for a meeting. Such a move would constitute subversion. Wh en peop 1e get i ntereste di n something they lose a number of their ba• • s i c f ree doms; f ree dom no t to par t icipate, freedom not to speak, freedom not to get involved. How can one with one o America's finer corporations, such as C.I.L. or Dow Chemical. Think of the wonderful things the apathetic reap. survive in our society if one attends meetings which provoke thought? Apa thy i s av irue. t The aver a ge North American can live out his useful life without ever having to make a meaningful decision. Just think, potential LUSAC members, of your American counterparts who are being knocked off at th e rate of 25 ,000 lives per year in Vietnam. LUSAC has many benefits for our society. It offers a wife & family you don't know, two cars in the garage you don't own, a split - level in th e suburbs which is mortgaged to However, there is trouble brewing. s i di id 1 · h ome n v ua s are joining t e S.D. s., the s.D.U., and the League for Social Action. They may force you to think, force you to take part, and force you and the company you work for to share the wealth. Somethifi""g~ has to be done & done now. So, i·f you are an active non-supporter of the North American military -industrial •---------------------th■e-hlll!i■l■t11111,-a■n■d-a■n-e■x■e■c■u■t■i■v■e-·■p■o■s■i■t■i■o■n-- complex then, it, s your thing to make SAC your bag. REVOLUTIONARY COMMUNE Within universities, change can occur at many levels. One of the important places is the classroom. Students, both radical and straight, come to the university in the fall, and after some agony and deliberation, register. They find themselves in classes where they have little say in policy decisions. After a few attempts to change the class, individuals sink in to apathy and perform more or less as they are expecte~ to. There is a method ~y which students can break this pattern. Before registration, students of a radical persuation should get together and, after consideration of variables, which only they can determine, the group should all register for the same course. Now during the first few weeks of the course they will be in a position to have their proposals considered. come to an understanding of this prin• ciple. If they are unable to do this they will have an indication, for themselves, that they are playing games, not working for serious change within the university. • t..a....l a.ver,i I off-campus hou.sin~ b~r-ea.u. r~~ires a.c.coMl'Y'Ocla..-fio.,,s · fo.- One of the important things to remember when following this course of action is that group members must work together. They must not get sucked into the individualist competition bag. Presumably, racical students can ~ is -fu.tl ... urgentl Utt neth listings .fµr: ~- 0 There will ,be side benefits from this arrangement as well. Less books will have to be purchased. Study partners will be more readily available. Rides to class may be more easily obtained. • NOMINATIONS ARE INVITED FOR THE FOLLOWING AMS POSITIONS: TO BE ELECTEV: f:J[PcfP'() (Ji1,) cstii1fJ>e • t{}(!) CYJ Q(j 0 ....... flteeae • ~ e ea• Goe6'<4 -PMoNf 3'1·5-2121 Err- ·271 0 APPOINTMENTS: 14t Yeall. Cou.ncil.loM Vic.e-PJz.u,i,dent a 0 Ac.ademlC-6 V,Lc.e-PJz.uident o0 PJz.ogJz.ammi.ng C.U.S. Co-oJz.c:li..na.,toJz. Chien JU6ti.c.e Canta.ct EcU.:toJz. ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968. APPOINTMENT WILL BE MADE DURING THE MONTHS OF .AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. �YEARS IN CHICAGO A PERSONAL HISTORY OF THE Chicago is yet today a fact. ol1der scene. The Student Left, in 1963, began to Late in 1965, the SOS had its first The Cuban missile crisis shook up the involve i~self_with Blacks. CORE ~ec~me test "under fire" and its biggest ybung. The first hints of the "Youth powerful ,n Chicago, bu~ s?on spl1t_1n- break. Vietnam was becoming a source Rebe 11 ion" appeared. During the height to three parts:~ legal1st1c, NAACP~sh of immediate concern and, in particuof the tension, many went down to the group (fo~ the m~d~le-class pr?fess1on• lar, draft avoidance was getting to be ·shores of Lake Michigan, on the South als), a mildly m1l1tant M.L. King group respectable among liberal and radical Side of the city, to look at the· NIKE (for the clerics), a militant, social- intellectuals. An offhand remark (SDS base, it's "ever vigilant eyes" keep- istic gro~p (for the_students an~ the will counsel those who cannot bring ing them safe from Soviet bombers (you Black radicals). This last saw its themselves to serve in the armed wondered if Soviet contrails looked task as an organization. Courts, sitforces), probably made with •little different from those of a DC-8 or Bins, demonstrations could have only a more seriousness any of the mul52); scaring hell out of the people trivial effect -- it was necessary to titude of declar s, statements because the presence of missiles meant involve the masses. The beginni~g of • resolutions any group is prob;bl they were a prime target: Black Power -- the CORE ~eadersh1p to make, led to page headlines, - - - - - - - - - - - - - changed to Black, the white students first in Chicago ·' n across the country -- LEFT! TS IDING DRAFT DODhicag ,==~,000,000; steel, were relegated to lesser and lesser ailro ing, terminal of rol:s. The_Blacks didn't lik~ theory ~ERS! Suddenly • was prominent and he St g butcher to the -- 1t was irrelevant to the Job at important and the leadership (under orld 11 industrial cen- hand. Paul Booth); thou h somewhat dazzled, re of llHl-i,,......,,, n 55th St., you made the most it.. - .wasn't clear ould still get a complete meal at to ,1hat exte t ~ p~ 1d 1ega lly icky's for a buck. counsel draf .a\'-i, ". ,. - t any rate, it angered a :Nta•~ ople. The The Ra -cal sma 11, fractioned. attorney generd't"'.g;f;...1--f--t'T ois swore he The "O d l:: ., rs, Trots, Stalinwould "get SOS". The police began to ists) 1Qfl • no one listened shad ow SOS headq ·, s ( though not -- the n~ their haggling enough to prev...._.."'--""r en windows and about the in-Hitler pact, had a fire bomb). e le incident was nothing for the young. The "New Left" highly visible i -th mass media -wa$ not yet on the scene. The Student within a month S h d 6000 new memPeace • w mm.~,!lY~ able group bers, 300 on th ~ ersity of Chicag of yo g ], f ·s , o Ad. It was SPU crU11bled -- the activists had gone campus alone. Co utions flowed in. largel apg ~ - li::.~ !Mll,ed to issues elsewhere, the apoliticals had neither Newsmen began to look to SDS for stat not ideo 1!i J$. t!f;~~ ~,revention of experience or motivation to carry on. ments of how st · radicals were nuclear u.i..,;.:.;.i;.v diBl~~ent, to all The YPSL convention in 1964 signalled feeling about I in general. The the simple, clear, impossible things. the end of the old. Factions argued group found it - - ~~ •rn the forefront o Marches and demonstrations - the only back and forth. Was the role of the the "New Left". tactics. Parties would be held in the group to wait out the political apathy The structure o~r;M both nationally _ basement of the SPU house to letter of the period, while preserving the and locally, wa oose that all picket signs and mimeo handbills. Marxist tenets for future struggles? manner of cells, orientations, issues Fifty- people was a good turnout. Save Was it to he 1p the s trugg 1i ng ci vi 1 were characteristic of the group (lafor an occasional Red Scare, the news- rights groups toward "political ter, there were even hippie chapters). papers ignored the efforts. sophistication", even if they didn't It remained, though, principally a Within SPU, more was happening, alwant it? Was it organize a proletarian student group and . the major issues though no one knew then its signifirevolution, which .everyone thoug_h t was were resistance to the Vietnam War cance. Basically two factions: (A) necessary and no one believed possible? and the student movement orr campus -the non-political, single-issue maWas YPSL, in short, an intellectual Berkeley, Chicago, Columbia. "Sociajority (we aren't Conmies or Sociadiscussion group or a group of radical lism" and such is largely irrelevant lists -- all we want to do is to end activists? The League split after this to SOS, though it speaks of revolution the possibiiity of nuclear destruction) into as many separate cells, parties, and the new society. Participatory de(B) the politicals - democratic socia- -clubs as there were factions. Most of mocracy is both the principal aim and lists, revolutionary socialists, a few the membership, and the best of the the principal tactic of the group. Trots, a few SP types. They battled leadership, became disillusioned and "Organization" is valued --- attempts each other for the cause of ideological went back to school or work. Some of were made to organize welfare recipipurity and the control of SPU. The the activists tried to carry on, but ents (Chicago) -- Blacks (Newark) -Young People's Socialist League {YPSL, found you can't get very far with 7 Appalachians (Chica90) -- migratory pronounced "yipsul") was closest to the1nembers. And some, the most naive (or workers (California} -- students (everywhere). Except for the student SPU leadership. YPSL was an ·intellect- so it seemed), began to work in the most of the efforts were futile. It ual group. They read - Marx~ Lenin, fledgling "Students for a Democratic · is on the campuses that SOS has its Paine, Trotsky, Debs. They wrote -Society". greatest relevance and·its greatest leng scholarly articles (difficult SOS began as an offshoot of the imposuccess. for the uninitiated) tracing out ' the tent but heavily financed League for inter-connections of the militaryIndustrial Democracy, an ultra-liberal SOS has probably passed its peak as industrial complex; histories of abor- group similar in some ways to the ADA. of this date, though it is still quit viable. Faction fighting has begun to tive labor struggles; examinations of The Port Huron Statement, .drafted at appear at its conventions and perhaps "Third Camp Revolutionary Socialism". an SDS convention in 1962, is now SOS will repeat the YPSL demise. As It was relevant to ask what Marx real- famous as a call for new politics and for the "New Left" in genera 1 , it is ly meant. It was known that Stalin was as the first statement of the "New hard to say where it is going. Young not a real Marxist .. • Left". It spoke of "participatory1 deCiviJ Rights was a·more dynamic move- mocracy", "organiz~t~on dm-in\'!ard : , the di saffi 1.i ates who, three years ago, would have been involved in SOS are ment then, if not more successful. The need for a new pol1t1cal rad1cal1sm mass exodus of students to Mississippi tailored to moder~ soci:ty, not based now smoking grass and listening to Alabama, Arkansas had not y~t started. on outd~ted, quas·1-Marx1st ten 7ts a~d Acid Rock. Their confrontation with the establishment is on a personal A few were beginning to realize that ca~egor,es. By 1965, 7very radical ,n level -- they seem even less "politithere was a problem in the North as Chicago had heard of ,t. SDS slowly cal" than SOS. well as the South -- "We kept telling , collected a membership, mostly_stuY?~n, ~aid the ideologues. Segregation dents .~ho had not befor: ~een inter~ is a fact in Chicago - a massiv~ Black ested ~n YPSL-style P?l1t1cs or SPU s Chicago: 1968 ghetto kept in place by the poli~ical · , u~r~~l,ty: The loo~e ideology was_c~n- "The Commune", a famous tenement on Woodlawn, adjoins the Black ghetto machine the business machine the • · s,stent with any kind of left - wing educati~nal machine. In · 1963, there viewpoint. Everything from Young De- on one side and the University of were sit-ins - "Willis m~st. g~!" (Ben- mocrats to CP'ers, from civil librari- Chicago on the other. It once jamin Willis Superintendent of the ans to· Debsians began to collect under housed half of SPU and YPSL, then Schools) -- ;rrests -- no change, but the SOS umbrella. Though this had been two of the YPSL splinter groups, then some of the SDS leadership. It is no the pressure had started. Eventually, true of groups like SPU in the past, a "Crash Pad" and there is talk that (1966) Willis was canned. Th~· mftchine there was none of the bitter faction now t;ilkc; equalitv, but s·eqreqation in fighting so characteristic of the Chicago: 1962 - by Ryan Tweeney j �• 1 ·. ... . _,_. .. , AUtiUST 30/68 ARGUS/4 STUDENT OUTBREAKS IN STATES SHOWN INSTIGATED BY COMMIES , reprinted from the Fort William Time~-Joumal July 18, 1968 AS STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY AFTER munists are proven right. In the university in the United States field of higher education, the joined in the wave of unrest, d~boring-in, tactics of the world monstrations and rioting during communists were carried out with the first half of this year, the some success right in the heart of uproar bore all the appearances of the largest free-enterprise counta spontaneous rebellion against ry. A further guess may be made things the way they are. As a rethat the communist cell organizers sult, a great deal of soul-searchreceived many an assist from a few ing has been going on throughout sympathetic members of faculty the nation. Educators, editorial staffs. writers, th~ clergy, politicians A few years· ago, when Khruschev and others ~elt constrained to exwas in a belligerent mood he told amine the 0utbreak of dissatisfacthe Americans that communists tion, to ~issest it and discover would bury them. Many of our the causes. neighbours laughed then at the very thought of the prediction. But, what really started the trouYet in 1968, a small detachment of ble? It was revealed on saturday communists is able to operate a that a small group, organized as cell to disrupt seriously a key the Students for a Democratic Socelement of the American citizenry. iety, sparked the ~ebellions in the various colleges. And one of More to the point, though, is that the leaders in an interview said, communist agitators found thou"capitalism must go." He talked sands of students in a receptive of his organization spreading offmood. They were able to play on campus and creating a class-consctheir aversion to the fighting in ious revolutionary socialist moveEast Asia, on existing radical ment. dislikes, on unrest among the So it's out. Those who guessed young created by an affluent socithat the demonstrations and takeety, and the modern day permisover of university properties were siveness among the young. organized and encouraged by com- THE "UNPRINTED" REPLY LETTER TO THE (T-Jl EV1TOR: (no.t pM.n.ted) 1n :tJt.uth J.i-<.lt, yo Wt edi.,t.oJUai, o 6 18.th entU:l.e.d S.tude.n.t Ou.:tb1r.ea.tu 1n S.ta..tu Shown 1n6.tlmed B"y Comnlu 1r.eln601r.c.e.d my 6 lha..t cllfoe1r.n-i.ng wLt ,l6 .t.o be 6ou.nd on_ .the. pagu 06 .the T.oou JoWtnai.. Ju.ne e6 gained hu.c.h J.ia.:li..6 6actlon oil.om a ha.:t-i.luc.ai. o.Jr..:ticle. The cLic.hu 06 .the 1r.e.actlonaJty ll.igh.t we1r.e. fu-0ec..t.ed w.l:th a 6ew, wete.-c.hohen 1r.apie1r. .thll.U6:t6. You.ll. .type 06 edlio!Ultl ha-6 no equal. yOu./f.f., :tlt.uly I Chad Hannah S-<mon Hoad ·~ No.t. hinc.e c.on6umlng Jono.tha.n SW-i.6.t.'J.i A Mod~.t. P1r.opohai. have. 1 council Ma1tc.h 20th. 1 e.nci.o-6e 6oll. you. a c.opy 06 a le..t.tell. wruc.h 1 J.ien.t .to .the "Exec.u;t,i,ve." la-6.t week - p!l...i.,oll. .to 1r.e.c.uving a c.opy 06 .the.· 6~.t ,U,J.iue. o6 .the. Sumne.ll. ARGUS. 1 c.omrie.nd you and you.ll. J.i.ta66 on .the. qua..V.,ty 06 ll.e.poll.ling and .the. vall.ie..ty 06 layout .te.c.hMque.. We. wi.U no doubt g e..t .to clL6 C.U6-6 .the. me.ll.i.t-6 o6 .thi-6 all. ll.ange.me.n.t e.Mly in .the. 6a.ll - and 1 anticipate. .that the. e.Muing ,U,.6Ue.-6 06 the. Sumriell. ARGUS W,i_U give. good 1r.e.a-6on to decide. 6avoWtably on the. c.on.tll.ac..t 601r. the. .teJzm ,i,bJ.iue.6. A-6 you c.o~ed welt e.xpe.c..t, howe.ve1r., 1 am not at ate. in ac.c.01r.danc.e. wilh you.ll. vi~-06 e~p!Le.-6.6ed in~ portion 06 the page. .two EdU01r.' -6 Comrie.nt. 1 Jte6e1r. you to you.ll. c.otrn1e.n.t c.onc.e.ll.Mng the. AMS Council. You. know ve1r.y well that at a meeting ofr the. "Summell. Council", at which .the1r.e. Wa-6, I -6ubm.U. le.-6-6 .than 50 pell.c.e.n.t 06 the el.e.c..ted c.oun..: c.,i,UoM pll.Uen.t. Vou know, a,lt,o. that I voic.e.d a -6tip~on to the. au.tho1r.Uy o 6 .the. Sumriell. Council.. in ma.t.te.M 06 p!l...i.,oll.Uy, and the. Executive Jt.uignationJ.i Me. obvioM.i.y a mat.tell. 06 g1r.e.at impoll..tanc.e., when .the. Swmie1r. Council motion Wa-6 fuc.Mhed in 6~ Again, the. e.x.:te.n.t 06 .thw a.u:tholl.ily in -6uc.h ma..t.te.M o6 g1r.e.a..t .oopoll..tanc.e. Wa-6 e.mphahize.d by John Hie.key and my-ie.l6 when we. we1r.e at the. Un-i.ve.Mily 601r. bu.dge..t me.eting-6 in June.. It wa..6 made. c.le.M at that .t-<me. that a hmaUin - numbe.ll. h e.le.c..t -6 umri ell. c.1r.ew o6 AMS Counc.,i,UoM and Soc.le..ty P1r.uiden.t-6 who happen on the. -6c.ene ~Ir.om June to Se.p.te.mbe.ll. may not "Jr.e.-6olve. majoll. ,i..6hue.-6 & poll.tll.ay .thw de0ion6 a-6 the. view o 6 the. AMS council _unle.-6-6 aU c.ounc.,i,e,loM have. oppoll..tun,i,.t.y to make. 1Lep1Lu e.n.tation6- to ifi.c.h ,U,hue.-6 u.t.he1r. in pe.Mon oft. by ma,Le, oil. by .telephone.. I unde.M.tand that the. Swmtell. Council ha-6 J.iinc.e. decided to 1r.e.duc.e. .t.hUll. quoll.Um, :t.o ma.k.e. an even -0mille1r. body. Tha..t move., in ,i,:t6e.l6, betll.ay-6 ac.c.e.p.ted pa.Jt.Uame.n.tall.y p!La~~e. and in 4a.<;,t MUll.p-6 de.moc.1r.atic. ptu.nuple. Noti6,<.c.ation 06 me.eting-6 ~u66icie.n.tly in advance. ,l6 not give.n at a.ll le..t alone. pubwhe.d Jt.e.c.oJt.d-6 06 pll.Oc.e.e.d,i,ng-6. Le..t i l be. c.leall.ly unde.M.tood that, in my opiMon, .tw g1r.oup Sumrie.ll. Council ,l6 not ll.ep!Lue.n.tative. in the. le.~.t 06 .the AMS Council. FU!l..the1r.mo1Le., .l6 the. gll.oup pe.M,i,f.,t-6 involving" .the.m-6 e.lv u with ,U,-6UU and ma.t.te.M o6 M 91r.e.a.t -<mpoll..tanc.e. a-6 the. e.xe.c.u;t,i,ve. ILUignation6 and holding .the.m-6e.lvu out a-6 ll.e.pll.e.-6e.n.ta.:tive. 06 the. e.ntill.e. council, I will lead public. inqubty a-6 to the. -60u./f.c.e 06 .thUll. a.u:tholl.ily and the validity 06 .the. 1r.uolu;t,i,on6. 1 a-6k. .tha..t you 1r.ectl6y, in p!l...i.,n.t, yoU/L ml6unde.M.tanding. The. J.i.tude.n.t-6, which 1 1r.e.pll.e.-6 en.t, du e1r.v e. .to 1r.eiliz e .tha..t .t.hi-6 .oopoll..tan.t mat.tell., in pall.tic.~ did not c.ome. up be.601r.e. the. e.ntill.e. 'council .t.hUll. AMS Council . The "Sumne.ll. G1r.~up" ,l6 6M 6.ir.om the. e.n;t,i/r_e, council - in -6ize., in ov ell.ill 1r.ep1Le.-6 e.nta..t,,i.o n, and in pll.U e.nc.e. o 6 mind: • Respectfully, Robell..t GibJ.ion, Counc.,l,Uo1r., University Schools. Sir: The people love peace and liberty, and enjoy those to the ~ull. All of them are so diligent, honest and sympathetic · to the poor. Nothing is cruel and miserable there. This is the country, Canada, in my dream from my childhood. Now, I as an adult, know well that your nation does the very best as a leader of the world, and I have been feeling ve~y close to you, and yet I am going to write this appealing letter for your help. I keenly feel it is very shameless deed �AUGUST 30/68 ARGUS 5 LETTERS ·coN .' T. but I cannot help appealing to help save my children. I do hope you would be kind enough to read this and the enclosed brochure of my work, though you are in the busy time. I am a woman who runs a tiny vocational school, _and now I am in a woeful plight. At a crisis of closing the school, I can hardly get to sleep at night with my better anxiety if they would run away to be beggars or · thieves -on the st~eets again. I used up all my personal funds to build the present two rooms and run the school until today. I have no regular income, and my school isn't associated with any church & I get no financial assistance from religious organizations. I .. believe we are the same sons transcending the colour & the board, and the same members trying to build the world of peace and goodwill. So I can appeal to help from you. & daughters of God The pen is mightier than the sword. Won't you wield a facile pen so that your students may participate in helping these poor ones? I entreat you again that my school will be affiliated wi~h your college and my children will get your help and friendship. Any help from you will be welcomed by the children and even a cent contributed will make them smile happily and fill them with hope in the successful future. If this appeal would be brought to your stodent council and they could raise subscriptions, it will be of great help to save my children from ··the extreme difficulties. If you want any more information of our school please communicate with The Breen Technical High School, 852 Boogodkong Tongnaekoo, Pusan, Korea, which American Korea~ Foundation operates. YOU ARE 3000 STRONG there • 1n Sincerely yours, PaJLk Ok Sun the to Please be so kind to let me hear from you. All the best wishes for your college's prosperity. enough cops great stop (Enclosed) What are the plans for September? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Suggest that the Students' Coun- MARINA INN This year, as in the past, some societies are pianning tne the usual "Frosh Week" activities with such items as scavenger hunts, weiner roasts, etc. on their agendas -__ Water St. at ltwk In this connection, the Alma Mater Society is planning a parallel set of activities that will help to inform the new student of what this university is all about, and what's more important, what's wrong with it and how these flaws can be relieved. Seminars, discussion groups, beer and fire parties will dominate the , itinerary with senior "activist" .students leading the activities. tlle COfflpletion of stud.,t rooms NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION It is hoped that tpe freshmen entering in a month or so will forego the initiation activities and attend the items on the programme that are more relevant to the student of 1968-69. The AMS has announced their tentative schedule of events planned for the fall (see page 11) and this schedule of speakers and seminars appears to be the best bet for the student who is concerned about the way he is being educated. you cil put in loosely brick paved walkway around Lakehead University. Sir, UP AGAIN-ST THE WALL! FRESHMEN northwest •nnounces Entertainment every Friday & Saturday night OUR SCENIC-VIEW Coffee Shop OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT Sincerely, Joe Fraser For the Finest Teakwood Furniture And Scandinavian Gifts Visit The Treasure House 7 S. Cumberland Street Port Arthur Phone 344-9441 �ARGUS/6 NICiCi£R! f ARB£f Ed. - In Novembvr., 1967, :the ARGUS pJunted :the conbt.ovvr..tii.ai. a/Lt.lc.£.e by FaJLbvr. ent.Uled, "The Student as Nigger". The 6oUowi.ng -l6 a .tltan.6CJup:t 06 a. duc.u.6.&,lon be-tween FaJLbvr. and :the CBC' .6 Pa.tluck Wa.uon that wa6 :telev-l6ed on Apllil 21 06 th-<-6 yeaJL. The .tltan.6CJupt Luef.6 -l6 }[,ep!Unted 6}[,om the ma.gaune "Monday Morning". tator to a sport. People do not really learn to make choices in school. I think it's hard to overstate the importance of this. You go to school for all th~se years 12 - and then college and then graduate school and you're re denied the opportunity to make serious c~~ices. WATSON: What could the student be choosing? WATSON: Jerry, in your article you said that the student is a slave. What are the components of a student's slavery? FARBER: Take my department - English. Our curriculum spells out in small detail what the student takes. We require so ·many number units for the English major, and we tell them what to take, course by course. Even the electives have to be approved by a departmental advisor. When the student enters my college he has to take what we call 'general educational requirements'. They are somebody's idea of what a well rounded person is. He does that. Nobody asks him: - Vo you want :to be we.le. }[,ounded? Nobody says: Vo you want :to be a. lop.&-lde.d ~,Leal ge.n.i.u..6? Vo you want to :take 150_un.lt6 06 Phy.&ie6? Vo qou }[,ea.,Uy want ~o :take Miclto-&i.ology? They just assume that because they run him through these courses, he is therefore going to 'be a modern western man. But I think he becomes a person who hates school, who doesn't see its relevance, who goes to classes because he's told to go to classes , who shuffles through with the slave demeanor playing the game, trying to get the degree. Most students at my school are very cynical and very open about this. They are aware that if they want to get an education they really have to scratch for it in school & probably they're going to get it outside school and that may be incompatible with their getting t .h e degree. But they want what most people want, the degree, the problem is to put on Mr. Charlie, to put on the slave-master, to do what he tells you, tell him what he wants to hear, do his silly requirements, smile at him and get through, and then be on your own. But I think it is a delusion to assume that you can spend 16 years in school and then decide to be your own man. You've been wearing a mask all the time, you take it off and it won't come off. WATSON: You've done it. You've been -a student. Was J. Farber a nigger? FARBER: Sure, I believed in grades so badly if I got a D instead of an A I lost sle~p over it. I went to UCLA and I was there to please my teachers. By the time I got into UCLA, I stopped caring too much. I spent most of my time on the student paper. But my slavish attitude resumed in graduate school when I really did prefer, for professional reasons, to please the people. WATSON: Are you still a nigger? FARBER: I'm a transitional figure. I've come out of one thing and I'm trying to start another. It's a very exciting position to be in, but it is also very awkward: you have to pay very, heavy dues when you make that transition. Imagine an age - our age - where you're coming out of one sexual morality into another. The people who are making the change have special problems, because they have to contend with what was put in their head by the old one & they're trying to create the new one. The kids who grew FARBER: I think to approach that you have_ to ask what it means for a.person to be a nigger rather than a Negro ~r a black person. To be a slave, or to be a nigger, means not only that you are exploited, that you've been treated unjustly, that you're being discriminated against, but that you accept it; you accept the role, you're willing to go along with it, you'll play the part. That's why the · student is not just oppressed or downtrodden, but has that slave mentality --- a sort of obliging, ingratiating surface & a kind of stubborn refusal to co-operate underneath. The student, as I see him, is put in a position where the main thing he learns is to follow orders, now, and I have my doubts about how much else he learns, par- . ticularly when you consider the time he spends in school. You don't learn that much for those 12 dreary years, but the one thing you do learn, as I can tell from my freshmen students at college, is to do what you're told. If I were to ask my students to do some silly thing, to go to the library and pick ten books off the shelf and write down the first word in each book and then write the words backwards or something, they'd do it -- I swear to God they'd to it. But, if I ask them to think, to care, then they run into trouble, because that's not what education has dealt with in their lives. WATSON: Now hold on a minute. The university students in the United States are perhaps 10% of the population and they have produced over the years a pretty enviable parcel of scholarships, scientific achievement, and exploration of all kinds. Are you telling me_ that these are people who have never learned how to think? FARBER: The universities of the United States have produced a great deal more. They have produced people, scientists for example, who have technical capacity in their area and no capacity whatsoever to insist on determining on how their work is used. They have produced people who are willing to work in their narrow area, who are very good at it, and who let it go at that. So it's true that the colleges can turn out a certain kind of proficiency but it's what they don't turn out that worries me. ' WATSON: What's missing? FARBER: What's missing is the ability and the desire to be a free man and that has serious effects on our national politics. There's a great tendency in this country to assume that it's all happening somewhere else politically and that you and I and other people do not have very much to do with it. The people up there have access to the computers and the inside information and they know so the. relationshi of the citizen to politics is that of a spec- FREEDOMS AT chat hannah Initially, "The UniveMliy }[,UeJr.VU .the }[,,i.ght :to 1Le0u.&e a.dmi..h.&ion .to any ca.ncUdate, and .to 1Le6u.& e }[,e-a.dmi..6.&ion i6 a. .&:tu.dent'.& a.c.a.de.mlc pM601tma.nce 06 gene/Lal conduct ha.-6 be.en uru,at-<-66a.c:to1Ly." (Lakehead University Calendar, 1968-69, p.49). This reference to "general conduct" has, for some time, been of great interest to me. However, no matter who I ask, or how many people I ask, no one really appears to know exactly what it means. Very interesting. For some strange reason, I always assumed that a university was a "community of men and women who have come together to pursue and to disseminate knowledge". (Ibid._ p. 25 7.) Whether or not the "traditional privileges of a university are freedom of inquiry & freedom of expression" (Ibid. p. 257) can only be placed in the realm of the ideological for the time being, when, as a good friend and graduate of this university, asks: "Wh.a:t c.a.n you ex.pec:t oil.Om a .6 y.&.tem wh,i.ch die.ta.tu }[,athelL .than educate.& 8 WOIL.6Mp.6 .&uccu.& at .the expen.&e o0 peMonal develop11ent?" Exactly what is meant by that quotation regarding freedoms etc.? Are the people who wrote the calendar in the same category as some at Trent University in Peterborough, who, refused re-admission to a candidate because of his "leftist activities". Is this the great academic freedom they speak of? Is the real meaning "Vo what you IAXlnt he/Le in univelr..6Uy, bu.t, do U 11 DUil. way. This situation does not exist merely for students either. "The faculty can testify to the lack of freedom in their teaching methods, and in their extra-faculty activities. What is the purpose of this university? Is it the production of pr9grammed stereotypes that it appears to be, or is it a place where people can congregate, in the real spirit of inquiry, to learn freely and, unencumbered by out-dated archaic concepts, evolve into socially aware, thinking individuals? And I emphasize individuals. "University life has its privileges and responsibilities" - to what? To whom? And most important, why? It appears as if the "University" itself is greater than the people in it. The institution is the God. Fear the great God and you shall be delivered. I wondered if these responsibilities include my personal responsibility to say "No!" to the system when it is strangling me by means of an insane prerequisite which I do not have to a course that I feel I would really enjoy taking? If we are here to be "ed- �AUGUST 30/68 A.i<'::'r ,- AN t) WATSON RA P. up in the new one will be in a much better situation. That's the way I see myself: I am trying to work towards freedom in education, but I didn't have it. WATSON: How much freedom does a student have to have? Are you suggesting that anyone ~hould be able to walk into a college and look around and say: "Will, li'-6 p!C.efty nic.e. he.Jc.e., 1'U ma.ybe. _ -6w.dy • a. U,,t,t£.e. mode.Jc.n dance. a.nd :t,pe.nd a. U,,t,t£.e. time. ht :the. che.ml6:tJc.y £.ab., oJc. maybe. 1 won':t?" FARBER: Why not? Just ask yourself that. Keep asking why over and over again. Why not? WATSON: First of all, a whole lot of people are putting a whole bundle of money to operate these un1versities on the premise that something is going to happen to the student when he . gets there. FARBER: Now you are getting down to the crux of it. Who pays the money? Who benefits from colleges? For whom are they operated? WATSON: Now you are going to tell me that the reason the student is a slave is that he's being bought-is th~t it? FARBER: I think it is true that society expects that in return for its money something is going to be done to the student. WATSON: FARBER: Something is going to be done to the student? Done to the student. Right. I'm using that formulation intentionally. We want them to grow up like us & school is one of the ways we do it. School is the way we cut ~hem out with a cookie-cutter in the same shape we're in. But this is not necessarily the best· thing from the student's po·i nt of view. Granted if you want to reproduce your society, if you.could, what you are talking about might be a good thing to do. But if what you want to do is provide an opportunity where someone can learn - I mean really learn, not be trained, _ not be programmed, but learn-then it is not a good idea. What would be a good idea would be precisely what you said: that ·the kid walks into school and takes what he wants to take. WATSON: But supposing he doesn't want to take anything. I don't know how well disciplined you are, but I know how lazy I am. I think my inclination would be to walk into the school and just get to know as many girls as I could. FARBER: I think they have messed up your head. And I'll tell you why. You remind me of the black person who reaIly believes he needs slavery and is uncomfortable about, frying to do without it. He's afraid of being free. We grow up thinking:" "16 they don':t hold tho-6e. gJc.a.du ove;r. my he.ad a.nd i6 :they don' :t coe.Jc.ce. me., I won' :t get a.ny:thhtg done. be.c.au6 e. I am la.z y. " We mistake our slavish truculence, our slavish sluggishness for our real selves. Naturally you're lazy when you are doing Mr. Charlie's wor~. I've never been lazy doing my own work. I find as a teacher I am tremendously ener- uc~ted"; the; the Faculty is here to teach us what they already know, and (of course, this is all hypothetical) then, the administration is here to make sure that we have a place to meet with our professors, to insure that we have rest-rooms to go to when we feel compelled, and to keep our records in safe--keeping for us. As is the case though, the administration is here to make things run smoothly, to make sure that there ar~ enough people here so that the Govt Grants will come through, to decide on regulations to keep us in line and finally, to decide what we should take, what we should think & when we should think it. It's like when I was a kid, and my parents told me that the policeman was my friend, he would take me home if I was lost, and then the bubble broke when I saw the policeman, my friend remember, beating the shit out of peaceful demonstrators; spraying getic. I will stay up night and day doing something that matters, solely because I want to. Nobody will know the difference. I won't get into trouble for not having done it. I remember once I wanted to go in and talk about French history. I did not know much about it. I read endless books on French history just for one class. It was not really a good class because I had too much information. I dumped it all on them. The point is, I really worked because it was my work - I had the very best kind of reason - my reason. WATSON: Let's talk about solutions. You talk about pushing down the walls and letting a little air in, letting education into the street and the street into school. Do the solutions have to be violent solutions? FARBER: I'm non-violent. I don't believe you should hurt anyone, any time, for any reason. Sudden, yes. Absolutely radical. Let me go back to my metaphor of black people & the civil rights movement. We've been asking for sudden solutions & evE;rybody always sa~s: "Well, yu we.' Jc.e. gohtg :to do -6ome._:thing, bu.:t :thue. :thhtg-6 all.en' t done. ove.Jc.nlght'! If · you let them go at their pace, they will never be done. It's only with this insistent pressure, with this impatience Mhich is characteristic of kids in college now, that any change is happening. I don't think it's immature or romantic to ask for change now. It may be immature to expect I am going to have it tomori;,ow morning. But would I change it if I coul~, would I wish it could be changed by tomorrow morning? Of course because I think it's a plague --- I think what passes for education now is really a plague. I think its very dangerous." As a matter of fact, I think it's killing _p eople. It's killing people in other countries by what kind of citizens it is turning out in this country and the way in which they participate in the country's decisions & politics. I thi~k it can change. A great many. people are unhappy with education as it stands now. It's a question of realizing the power you've got. ' If students could ever realize the power they've got, they could change things very quickly. They came very close to it at Berkeley - they just didn't ask for enough. They &ot what they asked, but at the time they weren't wise enough to ask for what they should have asked for. They asked for a voice in what happens on campus. I don't see that there are curriculum planners so wise that the students couldn't do just as well. Whatever the students decided would be right because they decided it. Just as what you choose to read, that's the right thing to read because you want to read it, and what someone forces you to read - I'm not saying recommends - what someone forces you to read· is not going to be the right thing. ARE THERE ANY? mace over students, and, being a proper bastard. in general, At the expense of the student, administrators keep their files neat and tidy. "No, you. c.cin 't take. that c.ou.M e. f,-,i,Ju,:t be.c.a.u.,6 e. li w.iU -6 c.Jc.e.w u.p my 6Uu, and 1 'U get a. V on my 6Unu-6 Jc.e.poJc.t oOJc. a. mu-6y oiling c.a.b,i__ne,t." And what about the course in which the professor's personal political views appear, be they reactionary or revolutionary, and they happen to be opposite my own? What do I do then? Do I chuck my own views · out the window for the sake of a lousy ~ourse credit, or do I write what I deem to be true? It all depends on what you want out of Lakehead University. If you seek the paper after three years, then you have to prostitute yourself in order to get what you're after. On the other hand you can tell the whole establishment to go straight to hell take off and get what you want elsewhere. This, as a matter of fact, is one of the prime arguments of a particular official here at Lakehead. But what end .does that serve. Why not attempt to reform this University? This is a young place, and change can come easier here than many other universities across the country. Some of us believe that it is worth the ·concerted effort to try it. "PouU.n /wall.d An award for outstanding citizenship presented to the student selected by his fellows, the Faculty & Administration as contributing most to the.welfare of the University through his student activities." (Ibid. p. 286.) • As a show of support, let"' s award this to the person who burns down the old Lakehead University and builds the new one. That, I believe is truly " contributing most· to the welfare of the University" and to the people who will come here in the future. �co My hubby Ray & I spend long times in supermarkets. We like to dream about 0 (V) the different ingredients ·we have ,__ never used and the novel ways to use V') => the ingredients we have used. And in g the summer we like to contemplate the c:( fresh fruits and vegetables and so we spend an even longer time in reverie. C: A few weeks ago, our reverie was inlzC:"' terrupted by a harsh, cursing obviously directed at us. .c: "' voice V') sounded familiar to >, then we remembered that thi C: C: voice that had called me "'s.. Ray at his office, and appre u. had also called several other people ~ around the L.a kehead. We knew it was the same voice because it was yelling the same things. It was mad because a character in a short story Ray had written used a word it considered evil. And to show how made it was it screeched ( as it had on the phone) that Ray deserved a ass and was a bast ued in this vei cliche names. \0 > a-: 1C, w 1- z - a: :::) 0 > C, z -a. w w ~ z 0 I Quite frankly, we do about this loud hars voice which persisted in following us around. Since we were stuck with it, we looked at its owner & tried to understand this rather unusual phenomenon. So we looked carefully at her looking at us. And as we looked we were astonished at what we saw. She was beyond all doubt a human being just like us. She was also a frustrated woman living in a hellish world without any love. She was seething with a veom of frustra tion and we · saw in her a woman who had, no doubt, never been loved, not by parents, nor husband or children. Within her, we felt a lynching mob, the Ku Klux Klan, a zealous witchburner, a John Bircher and a hot-line addict. But ~hat we saw was just another misdirected life. For this poor woman, with all her frustrated energy, even if she succeeded in burning Ray and a thousand others, would never find one minute of peace and happiness. Moreover because she would not look within herself for her solutions, but thought she saw solutions in attacking a person who was entirely a stranger to her, she would never change and so she was doomed in her hell, and she would never know why. Though it may sound like we hated her this woman seemed so victimized and helpless that we felt compassion for her, And I smiled at her and told herthat she was cute and that she was filled with too much hate, and though I thought these words would inflame her ange~, she immediately abandoned us, leaving us once again to our dreams which were no longer on food. She brought another memory to my mind and 1 remembered the Be-In held a month ago in Waverley Park. And I remembered a policeman climbing up on the platform to tell the kids to turn t~e music down as it bothered the patients in the hospital. The policeman's request seemed to be understandable, as the music was very loud and the hospital was nearby as people in ls are times dyTh 0 y forward hoping would make the move that would give them the excuse to pounce. And sure enough, be.fort= the concert was over, up jumped a young revolutionary who reminded the audience that they had been hassled. Hassled, Hassled, Hassled, Hassled. All of this reminds me of the stu- dents who say that they want to overthrow the University as it now stands students who want. to burn down buildings, write all over the walls, decapitate the administration, strip their teachers of their false dignity and false sense of superiority. Their feelings are certainly understand especially---'1 education~ ot to chew gum, smoke or mention sex and religion, to read censored Shakespeare and other writers, to suppress all feelings and emotions and at many schools, they were not even allowed into the library,, cafeteria or washe ified periods ng continues one schools than in the States and most other provinces in Canada. And there is no doubt about it, hold a person down for eight years in public school and five years in high school, and if he survives without turning into a wallth ets a bit o h sity give will at rror of be able to create a vision of how things ought to be. Unfortunately, this vision is often accompanied by a desire for vegeance which leads the student to want power over that which has held him down. F1ta.nny a.nd hell. hubby' This is where the ~tudent loses the real lesson he should have learned from his suffering. Venom breeds venom. Cut off some-• one's head even in the name of the greatest ideal whether it be Christianity, Democracy, Communism or Freedom and your .ideal turns into another French Revolution with you the guillotiner mocked by-- the wretched heads which resemble your own heads which you have cut off. Murder, whether it is metaphysical or actual, can only be justifiable and non soul-corrupting when it is in self defence. The adult loner y , you don't want your freedom, ar.d anyone tries to force ~thers to take up his ideas, he is once again "bringing Christianity to the people by the sword", and just look at the d~bastating results such m~- thods have produced -- just a name, without the substance that gave the,· t:iatne meaning. Besides, in such an action the rebel implie& that inherent in him is something superior to what is innerent --:i.n-·them, which is obviously a false assumption. Real freedo~ means freedom for. all for those who look at their eyes closed . to be free we cannot anyone else, not Capinot Communist, not str' not hippies, and if you really have an idea you won't have to. It is much more difficult to make an old University or any other well established institution ehange than it is to start a vital, new University. Can you blame people in our educational ck imagination? ination if they ted and stifled d meaningless ood? No, your are unfortunate victims o a soul crushing system. Sometimes the dull, strict teacher is just a man unfamiliar with any other methods of relating to students than those that were applied to him, and then again, when we do something for many years, it is almost impossible to re-arrange the wrinkles of habit. No, leave them be. Start your own Universities if it is University you want. Enough of saying my theory is better than your fact. There are not nearly enough free schools in ~xistence. Start your own schools. Hire your own staff, be your own Administration, in time you will have all the imaginative people who feel out of place in the present day educational system. The present institution and the new University can exist side by side -- the first, preparing people for office jobs and the world of business, the other, for the vast world of originality and creativity. It could work out like the Ontario College of Art in Toronto which gives degrees and produces cotlDilercial artists and designers for industry and The Artists Work Shop, which, though it does not give degrees, has more prestige in the artist community and attracts people who feel that their creativity had been stifled at O.C.A., and if you really have good ideas it will fo~ce the old institutions to either learn from you or to recognize and accept itself as the utilitarian commercial institution it is becoming, or perhaps, has already become. Our system has become too inflexible anyway. Let us once again Doctors, Lawyers, gravedigs, 1 bers, writers, mathe• n Discover your and it will mean much more to you. If we c3n do this then once again we may have dedicated and involved people, and certainly it is only when we have dedicated and involved people that we can -keep our learning and living alive. �uptotheHARDY NORTH - by Deirdre Smythe One of the main purposes of the expedition is to study the ecology of the area. They set up approximately 160 small snap traps in a campsite and leave them for three days. Small mammals - shrews, mice & squirrels are disected & preserved in various chemicals. ~tatistics are taken on the vital organs of the animals. Shrew ovaries & squirrel stomachs! This is done in a systematic manner so that a comparison can be made between time & place. A similar study was conducted last summer. A joint effort on the part of the Anthropology and Biology Departments of Lakehead University, under the direction of Ken Dawson and Tom Northcott, sent a team of two students to Lake Makokabatan on the Albany River - 150 miles straight north of Geraldton into the black fly infested bush. They are studying the ecology of the landscape, taking notes on the- weather, collecting plant specimens & evidence of Indian civilization. An all-encompassing survey, then. ANOTHER LETTER The Students for a Democratic Society are now being incorporated as part of the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead U. Members of the Students' Council and executive are becoming members as they feel that it is time for changes to be made. The coming year should prove very interesting and possibly winter might be hotter than usual. LONG LIVE THE PROLETARIAN REVOLUTION! Signed, The Ma.t>ked Ave.ngell., ·Venny .the. Red. Exploring Lue archeology of the area is also a responsibility of the crew. They look for old trap lines, Hudson Bay stores & check out. portage routes for artifacts of the trading era. Some primitive Indian pottery has been found which is an important discovery, as it is definite evidence of an advanced culture. Such a find is unusual for the area. Jim Dunstan and Garth Pentney, two second year Arts students, are living in a completely isolated situation for a period of nine weeks. The Lands and Forests float plane dropped them off at Fort Hope, flew in supplies once in the two month period and will also bring them back to benevolent mankind. They will have travelled 100 miles up the Albany, having had ~O or 11 different campsites and ending up at Washi Lake. The long term objectiv~s include a comparison of the results on the land before and after a study of ecology. Success of the project may mean the area will be inundated for the purpose of hydro electric power. In such a scheme, the party of 2 suffers many dangers of isolation. The Lands and Forests pilot keeps close watch on a region covering 35,000 sq. miles. The many accomplishments of this survey could not have been carried through without the help that the Lands and Forests has given. CONTEST NOTE Since the postal strike has negated all . chances for you, our readers, to participate in the latest thrilling ARGUS contest , we will extend the closing date for entries to thirty days after the end of the strike. Besides, we've misplaced the pictures that were printed in the last issue with the profs names on the back, so, we can't judge the contest anyway. 1968 REGISTRATION SCHEDULE OF BOOKSTORE HOURS -------------------------------·--------------------------------9:00-+-5:00 Tuv.,day, Sep.tembeJr. 3 FORESTRY VIPLOMA Wednv.,day, Sep.tembeJr. 4 9:00-+-5:00 FORESTRY VIPLOMA Thu.JL6day, Sep.tembeJr. 5 9:00+9:00 PART-TIME Fuday, Sep.tembell. 6 9:00+5:00 REGIONAL NURSING . Sep.tembeJL 9 9:00+9:00 SCI. (ALL YEARS) Tuv.,da.y, Septembell. 10 9:00+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS (VEGREE ANV VIP.) Wednv.,day, Sep.tembeJL 11 9:00+9:00 ARTS (UPPER YEARS) ThWL6day, Sep.tembell. 12 9:00+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) Fuday, Se.p.tembell. 13 9:00+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) Monday, Se.ptembeJL 16 9:00+9:00 SCI. (ALL YEARS) Tuv.,da.y, Se.p.tembell. 17 9:00+9:00 ARTS (ALL YEARS) We.dnv., day, Se.p.tembeJL 18 9:00+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOO LS (VEGREE ANV VIP.) & EVENING LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY ~ -----------------------------------------------------------------9:00+9:00 UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS Thu.JL6day, Sep.tembell. 19 (VEGREE ANV VIP.) Fuday, Se.p.tembeJr. 20 Book/.,toJte Jt<v.,umv., nOllma..l WOil.king Wl.f., : 9-5, Miln . .thll..u FIU. HOW TO GET YOUR BOOKS WITHOUT A HASSLE: Come on the right day (see schedule). Have your booklist check-marked. Pay in cash. Come early. BOOKSTORE 11 AT THE END OF THE DRIVEWAY" --"=-------- I �, orientation week schedule COOCHS CORNER .. - The Port Arthur Mustangs are holding football practice at the Fort William Stadium at 7:00 P.M. every evening under the direction of Bill Shannon of the L.U. Athletic Department. All interested please attend. Peter Young, ARGUS Sports Editor 196667, marched down the centre aisle recently. Congratulations Peter and Marlene. According to the grapevine, Coach George Birger has several players lined up for next year's basketball team from outside points. Looks like a good team and one that will be difficult to make. The idea of Scholarship was given a boost by the performance of the L.U. Nor'Wester fastball team in recent tournaments. Over, two week-ends the _L. U. team won as many games as they had all year. This allowed L.U. to win the Commercial tournament and give the top -teams iD the Intermediate Tournament a tough test. The simple reason for this new-found zest was the ,fact that the boys were playing for money. L.U. is tough to beat when there's loot at stake. I hope that the Athletic Fieldhouse will be put to good use by the stud- , ents during the summer. It will be open from 8-4 daily and· I would hope 1 that it could be opened up in the evSpeaking of Scholarships, Bill Suther- enings. if the ·demand is great enough. land was lured away from going to L.U. by receiving an outstanding basebal~ The latest sports craze at the Universcholarship from the University while .sity as tubing down the MacIntyre Dave Bragnalo will be going to North River from Cliff's Esso station to Dakota to pursue a hockey career and Simon's place op Central Avenue. AlDave Siciliano might be going to Mich- · tho~gh Dennis Wallace of the AMS is igan. r:laiming leadership of the tourney right now, it has been revealed that Congratulations to Dr. George Merrill Wallace manages to hold his leads in. of the English Department who helped the weekly affairs by picking up his· organize and participate in the recent tube and hoofing down the rapids on invitational tennis matches at the foot. Owen and Chad are the real champions of the half-completed SumFort William Tennis Club .. mer Trophy Races thus far. The ARGUS left out an important line in the last paper. Gerry Bell plays The Green Hornet is alive and move. Keep an eye out for it. ,for the Travellers. 'non Domansky lived up to his clipping by winning the 440 at the Norwegian·Ganadian track meet last month in Nor-, way. This month he placed second in the 440 metres in London. Don't forget the girls from Nursing Degree want that Athietic Party. Don Holmstrom doesn't during the summer. NORWESTERS: play r OUT BUT RICHER - by Larry Hebert I. I In the Commercial Fastball Tournament, Lakehead University picked up the top prize money of $200.00 They accomplished this by defeating Red Rock 5-4 with Peter-Young coming through with a key hit. Dave Young picked up the mound win. Lakehead University received a bye in the second round and met the highly toasted Great Lakes Pap.e rmakers. L~ u. won the g~me on a throwing error in extra innings by a score of 1-0. Jim Gellert pitched a fine game to pick up the win. In the final game strong hitting by John Silvonen and Hank Akerval, who blasted two home runs, combined with fine fielding led to the prize money when they defeated Videon Vees 7-6. In the Intermediate Tournament L. U. once again started strong. They beat the Centennial Leag111e, All Stars with a six run rally -in the last inning. In the . next game L.U. displayed a strong hitting attack to down Macleod Panthers 11-4. Their final loss to the Ukes.. was the first loss in six tournament games. The Ukes had a great deal of difficulty with the hustling L.U. team and they eventually went on to win , the tournev in the next game with an easy vietory. In their second season, the Lakehead U. Nor'Wester fastball team failed to make the Intermediate League playoffs. Compensating for this fact was their excellent play in tournament ball. They won the Commercial Tourn~ent & $200 first prize money and the following weekend, they won their first two games in the Intermediate Tournament before bowing 4-3 to the eventual winners, the Ukes. In league play this year the Nor' Westers won 5 games. The pitching of Jim "Workhorse" Gellert & Dave Young was strong, and the hitting was consistent , however, the fielding was erratic. Lou Pero & John Silvonen had the big bats for the team, while Peter Young came through with some clutch hitting, but all to no avail. All in all, it was a hot frustrating season for the boys. When it ~ame time to play tournament ball, things changed. Coach Hank Akerval was allowed to play in tourney ball & this definitely could have been one of the factors leading to the winning mar.gin. t************-lr'k*************************t THE MANAGEMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE ! FOR THE CLICHES IN THESE ARTICLES. t ***************************************** ! t 9 Monday - Registration Familiarization with student gov't university gov't, clubs through th; edium of a booth rally. 10 Tuesday - Registration Speakers from WUSC Assembly - may include Daniel Cohn-Bendit 11-Wednesday - Registration Orientation kits· 12 Thursday - Registration ourse evaluation, Jerry Farber etc. 13 Fr~day - Registration ance 14 Saturday - pordon Lightfoot ouse - Freshmen get in free oon luncheon for U. Schools 5 Sunday 16 Monday - Formal ori~ntation in the orning - Dr. Tamblyn, AMS. rts Luncheon at noon - tours afterwards - Introductory lectures by heads of departments - Student-Faculty scrambles~ wine-and-cheese and ·orchestra - films 7 Tuesday - Films ount McKay and Chippewa - Un. ~chools cience - Dance 8 Wednesday - SDS resource persons :obably Mike Klonshi and Cathy ilkerson - in the form of a debate or seminar-discussion with a bar- afterards 19 Thursday - Films oller Skating - Science ance afterwards 20 Friday - Kangaroo Court Science . Schools (tentative) - Dance or oncert Band 21 Saturday - Circle K car wash 22 Sunday Z3 Monday - Biology scramble 24 Tuesday - Chemistry scramble 25 Wednesday - Physics scramble 26 Thursday - Math scramble 27 Friday - Arts Dance 1 You'll find the-newest, loveliest,most modern diamond· at .'I'° _,,r• • ~ • ..:_ :~~ ... • l..:,. You'll also finci"the IDCl8t traditional and conservative. Why not? There are ovea· 500 different lltJles from whkh to c:hooae ... priced from $100 up. FOln'WIWAM PCRTMitu �.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 2 No. 25 August 30, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on housing crisis on campus, student rioting, and battles between administration and faculty. This issue also contains articles which uses offensive and derogatory language. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-08-30 1968 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/223aab1860b6433568469abfcc946047.pdf 4d6a3a93d50a611f4ac7199f703ac5ae PDF Text Text Carnival a is ... myth. VOLUME 11, No. XIV LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, OKTARIO. TWELVE PAGES January 18, 1968 Amalgamation threatened by Owen Marks The proposed amalgamation o·f Lakehead Teachers College and Lakehead University is off for the present. \\'.}lencontac_ted on Wednesday.January 10, Dr. John Whitfield, president of this year's faculty association at LU stated that he couldn't foresee amalgamation here at the Lakehead this year. Proposed date for union was to be July 1, 1968. Pilot project in Ontario Primarily, partnership between the two institutions was lo be one of the first such types attempted in Ontario. It was hoped that in so doing the educational standard of the participating students at Teachers College could be raised. But if such an affiliation were to take place, there would have been an apparent wage •discrepancy betYoeen instructors, of supposed equal credentials, in the two institutions . In fa ct this difference in salary could be as great as 20%, in some cases, on a basic minimum salary. Minimum salaries at the University for a full professor are $15,300, while Associate, Assistant, and the rank immediately below Assistant are $11,800, $9,300, and $7,700 respectively. At the Teachers' College, all the Masters are hired on an equal salary basis. Their minimum •vage is $12,000, and their maximum is $14,500. Dr. Whitfield went on to say he supposed that union could not take place until amalgamation was accomplished on a province-wide scale. The problems of wage parity, ranking, and the definition of the amalgamation could not allow it until that time. President still optimistic Artist's impression of Lakehead 1s proposed 12-building Residence complex, See page 2 for more details. Lance editors resign over reprint By D. John Lynn, Canadian University Press WINDSOR (CUP) •• The coeditors of the University of Windsor Lance resigned Tuesday after tne university president and the senate discipline committee threatened to expel them if they remained inoffice. University President J. F. Leddy called a meeting of the senate committee on Student Conduct, Activities, and Discipline (SCAD) last Dec. 4, to consider what he termed the Lance's "morbid obsession with squalid vulgarity." SCAD at that time asked for student council support in cleaning up the Lance, but council refused, reiterating the right of the paper to operate freely. Co-editor John Lalor told Canadian University Press Tuesday (Jan. 9) the president and SCAD objected to several articles printed over the first term, particularly an article entitledThe Student as Nigger, an analysis of university eduation in western society. The article, which uses four• letter words liberally, has appeared in the georgi an., the Ubyssey, the Argus and several other campus papers with little reaction. The controversy died down during the holiday break, but Lalor said it became clear Monday (Jan 9) SCAD would move to· expel co-editor Marian Johnstone and himself at a Tuesday meeting if they did not resign beforehand. In his statement of resignation, Lalor said: ''I gather from threats made by Dr. Leddy at th~ meeting Monday and from the tenor of the meeting in general that the committee is hell-bent on a course that cannot be altered, and if carried to its logical extremes, could result in the expulsion of Miss Johnstone and myself." In his letter of resignation, accepted with no comment by SCAD Tuesday, Lalor said he was not prepared to let any "arbitrary committee" play with his life. • The Windsor student council termed SCAD's role in the case "unnecessary interference'' which undermined the student body. "It is further the belief of this council that the university community as a whole has suffered irreparably from high-handed interference of certain members of the community at large who have, without regard to the rights and perogatives of a student government to publis~ in the sole interest of its students, shackled the privileges of freedom of the press." Lalor told CUP the Windsor community had also reacted to the Lance, and said the SCAD was under considerable pressure from inside the university and outside to take strong action. He said Dean G. A. McMahon, dean of students and chairman of the committee, along with Prof. Ron Wagenburg attempted to mediate the situation by suggesting Lalor and Johnstone accept "disciplinary probation." This meant, said Lalor, they would have to promise not to use any more bad words. The president of Lakehead, University, William Tamblyn, was a little more optimistic. He thought that although negotiations at present were being conducted on tender ground, he could still see amalgamation by the end of September 1968 at le ast. Tamblyn admitted that university salaries were discouragingly low for such an amalgamation, but added that the university had asked for substantial wage increases for the next year. Principal William West of Lakehead Teachers College declined to comment stating that negotiations between the Department of Education and the University were still under way. William Davis, Minister of Education, was not available for comment. Nor'Westers split with Caps The Nor'Westers split a pair of games with Brandon. University Caps last weekend. Saturday they lost 9 - 7, but they bounced back for an 8 • 6 victory Sunday. Saturday, Nuttall and Gellert each picked up two goals L.U. downs Brandon U. The Nor'Westers Basket• ball team completed their weekend with two convincing wins over the Brandon Caps. Saturdaythey won 65 • 47,· and Sunday saw them on the winning end of a 53 • 39 score. This brings their season record to 8 and 8. Don Holmstrom led the way Saturday with 25 points, while Roy Holman netted 12. L.U. led 27 • 26 at the half but pulled away· in the second half as a result of the great reoounding of Holmstrom and Jim Johnston. In Sunday's game, Holmstrom, Lakehead' s consistent scoring leader, topped the blue and white team with 17, wnile Roo Cameron had 12 and BigLouPero had 9. They were led by the aggressive defense and good outside shooting of guard Rob Cameron, while Lou Pero came through with some clutch baskets. One happy note was the play of Birger's second string as they outscored Brandon 7 • 0 during the short time they were on the floor. while singles went to Tapak, Fallis, and. "Al -Holt. Bud Crocker played a hard-hitting game on defense and carried the puck well for LU-. In Sunday's game, ''Rocket'' Tapak pumped home five goals while S1cilia,no, Nuttal, and Jim Gellert each picked up a single. Randy Wilkie, the latest Lakehead goalie, played well on the weekend, . despite letting in 15 goals. The big surprise for {.. U. coach Akervall was the performance of some of his rookies from the commercial league. At least six Varsity regulars did not make the trip. Jim Gellert, Al Holt, and Don Ostaff showed good form in both games. Gellert was es• pecially outstanding, picking up three goals and five assists in the two games. �Page 2 January 18, 1968 THE ARGUS This Week •••• THURSDAY. JANUARY 18th Spanish Dancing Spanish Dancing Class will be held in GO36 at 12:15 p.m. Language Dept. French films will be shown in r .1029 from 12:15 p.m.-2 p.m. Rhythmic Gym Regular Rythmic Gym will be held in the Auditorium at 12:30 p.m . Thursday Discussion Group Everyone is welcome at the meeting at 12:30 p.m. in r.1100. Faculty of Arts There will be a meeting of the Faculty of Arts in 1004 at 12:30 p.m. L.U. Special Events Dr. Arthur will speak on "The Landing and the Plot. " Progressive Conservat ives Rm. 1025 12:15 election of officers. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20 Opening Day of Winter Carnival Kangaroo Court The auditorium at 6 p.m. will be the setting of Kangaroo Court. Forester's Dance At the Forester's dance, being held at the Coliseum at 9 p .m., King Carnival will be crowned. SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st N emissa Dinner The Nemissa will sponsor a dinner in the GH at 4:30 p.m. Guided Tours Guilded Tours of the campus will be available all day. Rhythmic Gym Rhythmic Gym will be held in the auditorium from 7-9 p.m. SAS MEETING A meeting of the SAS will be held at 7 p.m. in the B.R. TUESDAY, JANUARY 23rd Spanish Dancing There will be at 12:15 p.m. a Spanish Dancing session in GO36 Rythmic Gym Harding to return as guest of Arts Society Jim Harding, last year's Guru to the progressive elements at Lakehead U., returns in early February from his Hegira on the -..vest coast. He will be a guest of the Arts Society and the AMS as a resource person at the university government symposium scheduled for Feb. 8 and 9. Mr. Harding, a lecturer in New Residence facilities A $2,500,000.00 contract for new Lakehead University residence fac ilities has been approved and awarded to the Toronto firm of Catkey Construction Limited in c.onj unction with The Ontario Student Housing Corporation. Additional landscaping and furnishing cos ts are ex pee ted to put the total cost of the twelve building complex at $2,750,000.00 , with construction beginning immediately. The project will be financed through the Ontario Student Housing and the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, on a 50 year mortgage . The project calls for a 480 bed complex , to be built in a park-like setting on the banks of the man-made lake. The site will be directly across the lake from the present Uni versity Centre. There will be ten three-storey residence buildings, with each floor having facilities to accommodate I 6 students with a sitting room with T. V. and a kitchen also included. The other two build• ings include a recreation centre and a hr>11se for the master don. When the project received ap• proval from the Ontario Leg- islature , it was felt that the smaller buildings would be more personal and thereby conducive to studying and small group discussions. As the new residence, construction commences, there will bt in the area of $20 million in expenditures tied up in campus additions. psychology before b e i n g clumsily dismissed, breathed a lot of twentieth century thought into Lakehead University and set off much of the critical di¥tlogue concerning universities which has been heard both here and across Canada over the last year. He is the former National Chairman of SUP A (Student Union for Peace Action), has been involved in several experimental educational projects, and is well known across the country. He is presently a PhD. candidate at Simon Fraser University. Social Science Conference University of Winnipeg is sponsoring a Social Science Conference on February 2nd and 3rd. The theme is "Poverty in the Affluence". Study group discussions will centre around the world of work; family life; mobility and achievement; and possible solutions. Students wishing to participate in this conference are invited to submit letters of application to the Conference Committee, stating reasons why they should represent the University, and what benefit students at L.U. can derive from their attending. Further information is available from Sharon Matchet, AMS secretary. All applications must be in no later than January 26th at 5 p.m. to the A.M.S office, Regular Rythmic gym in the auditorium at 12:30 p.m . Language Dept. French Films will be shown at 12:15 p.m . in r .1029. SAS Meeting The SAS will meet in the B.R. at 7 p.m. Vietnam Action Committee Film The film "Sons and Daughters" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th Fencing Fencing will take place from 8-10 p.m. Psychology Club Last Thursday the Psychology Club opened up its second term of existence. Despite our unfortunate lack of publicity, the turn-out was excellent and the attending intellectuals settled back in their chairs to enjoy the academy award win· ning movie, "Profile of a Problem Drinker". The movie failed in its attempt to be graphically factual, but did, however , succeed in massaging the viewers' funny bone at various and numerous places. It presented a "year in the life" of a "typical" alcoholic and, with• out a doubt, could serve as an exciting episode in "As the World Turns" . Despite its minor drawbacks, it was , nevertheless, (in view of the approaching Winter Carnival) truly in the "spirit" of things and I wish more (rather, some) Foresters had attended. As you read this, I hope you are planning to attend tonight's meeting at 7:00 p. m. in Rm. 1029. As I write this I hope Dr. Chou, a well-known local psychiatrist will be guest speaker. Watch the posters. Only a pathetic four hundred copies of this year's yearbook , The Nor'Wester, were sold. A hopeful rise in sales was expected due to students' receiving their student loans , but apparently a better use for their money was found. Any chance of receiving a copy at the end of the year is verysmall for the exact amount purchased will be turned over to the printer at the end of this month. At present, 150 of last year's yearbooks grace the shelf of the yearbook office , appearing to be just collecting dust, but supposedly being saved for public relation purposes. As the AMS subsidizes each yearbook to the extent of $5.00 per issue, a loss of $750 has been incurred to date from last year's yearbooks . the ARGUS Conservatives active on campus Progressive Conservatives stodgy? Ask Gerda. The core of L.U.'s newly organized Young Progressive Conservative Club has now been completed. The campus club has had its constitution passed by the A.M.S.; and the club's nucleus is formed. The campus party is now prepared to take in new members who would be interested in associating themselves with the PC.'s on campus. In early February Duff " Muffed" Roblin (who was unable to arrive in Decem- Yearbook Sales ber) will be visiting the university - for sure this time. A number of other leading Conservative figures have expressed an interest in visiting the university. In the fall of this year the club will be expecting Tory leader Robert Stanfield on campus. You are welcome to attend ·the P.C. general meeting and join up. Don't fear getting stuck with a lot of work. If you are busy - OK. But please come and give us your moral support and pick up a membel'ship. pays well! 10"/o on all ads sold That's Good Beer Money 1:i:ke, how she uses hw hfW 'Drue Bheq-u.if\S Accoun.i-. ~he ~ends ou-t c~ues one Ce?\.,; -to .lt.el4 foi- f:i-iends. so, nalu:l'al1y, all he!£1."iends .have to write her :back to tnank her £or 11.e:t- UneJCpecl-ed. ~n,erosi1-y. and. tnen ~ o£ course, we ~:rtd o:.:wk a.11 ~ cancelled. ch.eq;iies. So- -fw eve'!'Y leller Uiat1~netie send..s out-, she t-ecei-ves -l;wo back,. 1i- seems 1:0 be a very down--!<:ey: way -to a-ttr:ad: aii-en.-iwn . i~ is al.So a aar.n.ed ~ wa~Jceeying -h-a~ &t disappea.rin6" c:iou.~ . o So .maybe you, would atpre~i.a-le geRmg JPl1' c ~ .h:ac1<:, w ... �January 18, 1968 Page 3 THE ARGUS CUS resolution, Ukrainian Club presentation, honoraria passed by Council by Phyllis Goodwin All but one councillor as well as a dozen interested persons were present for last week's Council meeting. Also present was the Vice President of the Canadian Union of Students, Don Mitchell, University of Saskatchewan, Regina. Council voted to accept the presentation of the Ukrainian Club Brief to the Senate on behalf of the student body. Expenses of $104 were approved for delegate, Julie Weirzbicki, to the O.U.S. O.C.U .F .A. Conference . Miss Weirzbicki will present a report to Council on the results and value of the conference. CUS Resolution Council disscussed at length Priority 03 in the Resolutions of the 31st Congress of C.U.S. Priority 03 is the report on Universal Accessability . As members of C.U.S . , Council must ratify the Res• olutions. The disscussion appears to be aimed at estab- lishing a policy for next year's delegates to the Congress from Lakehead U. For openers "Education is a fundamental human right." prompted Mike Barkwell to voice his preference f01 the word "privilege" instead of "right". Argus editor Chuck Grieve stated that education is necessary to survival, at which point debate broke out over "necessity" in terms of personal as opposed to econo: mic gains; the implication of 'right' as financial responsibility, until the Chair requested Don Mitchell to give an interpretation. The C. U.S. Vice Pres. infonned Council that education is guaranteed equal to all by Act of Parliament, and therefore, a right. On the clause dealing with economic and ethnic discrimination perpetuated by the present educational and soc i al system, Don Cordingly took exception and said "You gotta prove it to me." Several instances of discrimination between students of equal academic standing from upper and lower class families were cited by councillors from School of Nursing. Pro- and anti- establishment lines were drawn up on the clause stating that academic and living costs of education render it inaccessible to many and set up psychological barriers to others. Economics Bert Baumam, mentioned that economic factors inhibit females from taking advantage of opportunities in education as they can't make enough money in the 5ummer. Bill Weiler stated that the present system discourages students from low income families from continuing their education. Don Mitchell pointed out that town students must borrow more and therefore pay back more money than students living at home in University cities. Don Cordingly· exclaimed ''You are all a bunch of hypocrites. The system is great, but at least I admit it! I've got two c:ars - the system is great." Much bickering and vernacular expression prompted the Chair to remind Council that "These issues are really very important!" Don Mitchell felt that the students who do not make it for financial reasons are costly to the economy of the country in unrealized potential and that free tuition would be one remedy, since tuition is only a token I 7% of the cost of each student's education. Several students present at the meeting voiced the opinion that universal accessability would raise the academic standards of our educational institutions because of increased competition for facilities. Following is the results of 2 straw votes: a)"Therefore be it resolved that the Canadian Union of Students reject in principle all systems of financial aid which involve loans, means tests, or conditions implying mandatory parental support, and (vote- 7 for- 9 against) b)declares that a system of student stipends must be a adopted to achieve equality of educational opportunity, (vote- 5 for- 9 against) Apparently nine of your representatives can't see that the present system is detrimental to the whole economy, as well as personal achievements of the individual. Council passed a motion to hire a lawyer to look into incorporation of the A.M.S. Bill Weiler motioned that the A.M.S. petition the authorities to drop the 80% attendance regulation. Motion carried. Bill Weiler is to take over the undefined duties of C.U.S. chainnan until the elec'tion, at which time the question 'to have or not to have a c:u.s. chairman wiU be decided. C.U.S. Vice President noted that the trend in Canada now is for the Councils lt, set up committees to deal with C.U.S. work. Council voted a budget of $2500.00 to try to book the folk singers, Ian and Sylvia to appear in the Lakehead Feb. 14th. i\-\\~ W\NTE..R., ¥-.Lt.? W~RM lll1 THE \J1t--.\{E.R... tAKN\\J~L ... DR ~\\~u... DR. e...uR L\ Ne<... .{~\l { \.-\ E NOVll1/ 1Jrn1~1m Naw Dl\\ ~~u. ~1 'iD'JK.. ~t\~k_ctD~E DNL'l t~_t;°() earn your beer money selling ads for the Argus 10% commission on all sales Experienced pit crew member Joe Fraser looks on in disgust at seized rear wheel from Argus bike. (More photos on page 5) Photo by Drew, expert bike rider. THIS CAR :l)NUll60n~ BEAU11CIAHS & 111 11111r st., loalla .... Wlllllm,Oat. "8 T- 11a1r·1a ■ot Ice I • .. ,... _,._ ..._. .. c.,... .. a..- Appolon #2 Appolon #1 -f ::r Cl (') 0 = Cl Cl (') c CT BREAKFAST SPECIAL 50c MAKES IT HAPPEN! ·-. Bacon nd Eggs, Toast C, and Jam, or 1 of 4 ·-0 other selections 7 A.M. - 10 A.M. Bird's Restaurant .... ca u > GIBSON MOTt)RS (1962) LllHITEO Intercity Dial 344·7235 �Page 4 THE ARGUS THE ARGUS VOLUME 2, No. 13; January 18, 1968 January 18, 1968 t - ~ ... ~'-C.'1$ \ ~w M ~ IJIO~••, ~ ~ . \....,~ 6 ~ ~ ~~ ,,,, 't.r ~ w ~ · • The ARG~S is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the editorial board af!d not ne<:essarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS ,s authorized second class mail by the Post Office Ottawa for payment in cash. Al I correspondence to the ARGUS main office' behtnd_th~ lower cafeteria; ma!l .c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur: Subscription . . , $3,00; advert1s1119 rates upon request. AM.,..."AA-- o.._~c.'-~~\)~ - - ~ ~~~ ! editor: .. .... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. ... .. chuck grieve assooa te . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . bob leggett managmg . . . . . .. .. ... ... . .... . .. , ... . chad hannah features .. ... .. .. . ... . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . boyd hussey news .. .... . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . owen marks sports: ·. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .... . . .larry hebert a~verus_m g .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... .. . jim purdon cuculat10n .. .. .... . . .... . .... . .. . . .. gord fukushima supplement . . .. . .. ... . . .. . . ... .. . . . . . . . ken conrad half-fast staff this issue: bobbie lambert, tracey hanna, wendy wilson, ~nnie satten, joe fraser. phyll is good win, lester b. pearson, ho chi m,hn, mao tse tongue, resident johnson, glenn rajala. I. b. bennett, ludlow furndock, ron baker, simon hoad, jed drew;bill moodrey, don piche. ross macmillan. arnie anzew. broderick crawford. greg tuck and willard peapod. regardless of what anyone says, the ARGUS tandem bike team won that goddam race, even while residence was cheating like hell. on rented bicycles Picture seven teams of eager and keen University students ~athered at the university at 6:00 a.m. on a frosty January morn'. mg. And each team has in its possession· a tandem bicycle. Picture one team pulling off their rear wheel about five minutes before race time . It seized on them. It had done the same thing the night before and they had pulled it apart only to find three flat bearings in the hub. Picture another team with gear sprockets that spread apart so that the gears were useless. And still another bunch of students with a front tire with no less than three bulges on it. Their rear sprocket broke at ~ crucial point of the race. Meanwhile, the team with the seized wheel had passed most of the others, only to suffer a blow-out. And as they were executing one of the finest pit stops in the race, the leading crew drove back looking for oil. They had a seized wheel. What happened to the others we haven't heard yet. All we know is that there was not one crew that was not hampered by at least one mechanical failure . And you think the riders were crazy to attempt the ride? We sort of think so too, in looking back over the ride. But the reason we think it was madness was purely because of the shape those bikes were in when they were rented by the students. Yte wouldn't rent scrap like those bikes if our lives depended on 1t. Letters I am thoroughly disgusted. In the interests of fair play, honesty, perseverence, and abstinence, how can the AMS say they won the race when they packed up at the border, unpacked before each town, and then headed to Duluth? Mother truckers! That's what they are. They packed their bike into their truck and passed the teams that were peddling, only to have the fair playing, honest, persevering, abstaining teams pass them again. Mothers! Then they had the unmitigated gall to declare themselves the winners when they arrived at the UMD campus. But they failed to state how they arrived . As a firm believer in righteousness and truth, I wish to make known the real facts. Residence won , the ARGUS came a very, very dose second, and honourable mention should be given to the third-place SAS for lending the ARGUS their spare tire and tube. AMS didn't even place. Gord Fukushima Sir: I think I'll add a little verse, In confidence that it can be no worse Than last week's quibble from Day Laban Or the scribble above from my humble hand. Madam Laban would have us believe That a mis-6pelled word can in fact relieve The sense from a sentence, even a letter ... On her next notion I wish her better. Although they suffice when there's nothing to say And for avoiding issues there's no better way; ' It seems to escape Mrs. Laban That semantic arguments rarely stand. I'd hate to suggest she lacked vocabulary But considering the context it seems contrary To make ''panathea" into panacea Instead of the much more likely a~athema. I know this is getting quite absurd But strange things happen to the printed word And they happen to the very best of us ' When writing stuff for the mighty Argus. Now if the point, as Mrs. Laban insists, Revolves about how a word can twist And if "devoted to evil" or anathem; Replaces ''remedy for all ills" or pan;cea ... Then my argument is won, Laban is defeated; But, I think she might feel a little cheated So I invite her back to the "student power 11' fray Trusting tat next time she will have more to say. Until that time I stand my ground And claim the original argument ;ound.•• That the institution as it exists • Is defended by "corporate liberal" apologists. And the bookstore I'll continue to avoid, Of useful service it's most devoid. Except for those demanded by courses, I buy my books from other sources. vvhite - \Nash of the year avvard By TOM MacLEOD A recent incident involving the Port Arthur Police Department and a fleeing traffic accident suspect takes my nomination for the white-wash of the year award. The case involved the shooting an d subsequent serious wounding of a fleeing suspect. From the very first, this whole affair was handled witli. ineptitude and total disregard for standard procedure. INVESTIGATION AUTOMATIC The Chief of Police, Mr. Harty, realized that an investigation would have to be undertaken. But he did not suspend the constable involved. In every police force, when such an investigation is necessary, the person involved is automatically suspended froip his job un• • til the investigation is completed. If the person is absolved of blame, he is then re-instated to the force with full paiy for the period of suspension. Mr. Harty did not suspend the constable even though his actions and competence were under investigation. AOUITAL NOT WARRANTED The subsequent investigation did absolve the constable of blame, but I feel the evidence did not warrant an acquital. The man who was shot had fled from a traffic accident in Current River and had taken refuge in a nearby hotel. He was arrested there by two police officers. If this man was dangerous he should have been handcuffed in the ho~el. But he was not, and he m :maged to escape. The pursuing constable drew his gun and then, according to his account, tripped and fell and by so doing shot the fleeing suspect by accident. Why did this constable have his gun out in t h e first place? He had no business having his gun out unless he intended to shoot the man. HEAVY TRIGGER PULLS The guns used by Port Arthur police are almost impossible to discharge by accident. They have very heavy trigger pulls about ten pounds - unless they are cocked first. In the latter case, the guns have very light trigger pulls. The constable had his gun cocked before he fell. But a gun is never cocked until t h e second before the gun is to be fired. The constable involved had considerable experience in hand gun handling, and was fully aware of this fact. Therefore the constable's actions would appear to have been both irresponsible and dangerous. SHOULD HAVE BEEN SUSPENDED In the light of these facts, the constable should, at the very least, have been suspended for his actions, pending an inquiry. If Chief Harty suspends anyone in the future it will not be a matter of course, but rather a private verdict of guilty from the Police Chief. The inquiry, in absolving the constable, has also sanctioned poor procedure and unsafe gun handling. On the whole, I feel that the whole incident has been · white-washed . �January 18, 1968 Page THE ARGUS WINTER CARNIVAL photos by drew and zatulsky • �THE ARGUS January 18, 1968 MARG BURNS represents her own faculty of Engineering and Mining Technology in the Carnival Queen competition. She is active in her Engineering Society, holding the position of Secretary-Treasurer, and is one of our cheerleaders. Marg enjoys model1ing and skiing. Gail Donaldson l Susan Mary-Lou DiGiacomo MAR¥- LOU DIGIACOMO has been chosen to represent Ryerson Engineering, Architecture, and Library Technology as their Carnival Princess. A first year student in Library Technology, Mary-Lou's interests range from music and library work to archeology. GAIL DONALDSON is representing her faculty of Nursing. One of General's finest, Gai I partakes in the activities of the YWCA and a bridge club. One of her main interests is sewing. Marg Bums SUSAN HAGGLUND represents the faculty of Arts. Susan is a first year Psychology student, interested in fashion and design. She is active in the cheerleading group, as well as being a ski enthusiast and a scuba diver. SUE LABAN has been chosen to represent Science in the 1968 Winter Carnival Queen contest. A first year nursing degree student, she is active in fencing and in her nursing association. Sue's interests are in the Young liberal Association and politics. Mike Barkwell HEATHER LAING, Forestry's candidate for Carnival Queen, is a second year in History and Psychology. Heather is active in the university yearbook staff, and is a member of the Winter Carnival executive. Her interests lie in Highland dancing and sewing. NINA QUINN is a first year student in Psychology and is representing Business in the contest. She is active in Lakehead's Psychology club, basketbal I, rhythmic gymnastics and yoga. Nina's interests lie in interior design and modern jazz dancing. Dave Innes Glen: Greg Cox �~n:rro:ro:mrm~<~ Gail Donaldson Sue Laban Susan Hagglund Heather laing Nina Quinn Marg Burns photos by Zo.tu.lsk_y Dave Parsons Dave Innes Cal Montgomery Glenn Miller George Munroe �THE ARGUS January 18, 1968 • Sue Laban glund Heather Laing MIKE BARKWELL is a twenty-two year old Economics major representing the faculty of Arts. Mike leads an active life on campus as ex-Advertising Manager of the ARGUS and presently as Vice President of the A.M.S. Executive. His future plans may lead him into the field of guidance teaching, although, if no one accepts the post, Mike has considered the post of Minister of Finance in theAssefGovernment. rr GREG COX, a 20 year old Ryerson Technology student, is representing his own faculty in the Kirig Carnival contest. Greg is active in the AMS. His outside interests lie in sports and the naval reserves. Nina Quinn DAVE INNES, 23, has been chosen to represent the faculty of Engineering Technology in the King Carnival competition . . A second year Engineering student, Dave notes his interests as University and motorcycles. GLENN MILLER is a third year Science student and is representing his own faculty in the competition. Glenn is President of SAS and is active in the faculty of Science. His specia I interests are golf and squash, but he finds time to hitch-hike -- his total mileage last year standing at 12,000. Dave Parsons CAL MONTGOMERY is a twenty-two year old Marketing student representing the faculty of Business Administration: An active member of the SAS Council, Cal is also active in curling and extra - mural sports. GEORGE MUNROE has been elected to represent the faculty of Forestry. A second year forester , George is a member of L.U.F.A. and an active member of the Winter Carnival Executive. DAVE PARSONS, Past President of the SAS in 1964-65, represents the faculty of Nursing . Dave's outside interests include basketbal I and bridge . Cal Montgomery .ller George Munroe �January 18, 1968 THE ARGUS Page 8 Schedule of events FRIDAY, JANUARY 19 9:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m . OPENING DANCE - Forestry "The Quiet Jungle" Fort William Coliseum Introduction of Princesses and King Karnival Contestants. Crowning of King Kami val. Official Opening of Winter Carnival. '1"0HN STREET 12:00 p.m. Arrival of Miss Dominion of Canada. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 10:30 a.m. Judging of Sculptures. (subject tochange if sculptures are incomplete) 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Luncheon - Judges Administration Miss Canada & King Kamival Float Parade Judging of floats during PARADE Television Interview Miss Dominion of Canada & King Kami val. INTERNATIONAL SHOW Arts University Theatre Auditorium. lntennission: judging of Princesses m Formal Gowns. A decree concerning the legal auctioning of slaves 0 ye people of the great n o r t h e r n wasteland, the great god Flange (praises be to his name) hath made known unto his devout follower and prophet Shiek Ali Ben Smith (the chosen one) that there shall be held, in the place of the consump- SUNDAY, JANUARY 21 Open House for the public; 2:00 p.m. Nemissa Guides and Princesto ses to guide on tours . 6:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. International Dinner: Nemissa and Cafeteria Staff. Held in the Cafeteria. Tickets to be sold at the door . according to the pagan calendar of Christian usage, known as Tuesday, the 23 day of the month of January. 0 ye wise and scrupulous people of the great northern wasteland, • let your hunger be great and your purses heavy. International flavour added to festivities MONDAY , JANUARY 22 All Day Classes 8:00 p.m. Princesses Interviewed TIJESDAY, JANUARY 23 All day • Classes 12:00 a.m. Slave Auction Cafeteria Princesses and King Kami val Contestants to be auctioned off. Torchlight Parade - Port Arthur 8:00 p.m. Torches to be provided Buses to Skating Party (F. W. 10:00 p.m. Gardens) Buses to Tubing Party (open only to Foresters and Student Nurses.) WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 24 12:00 noon Classes End . All day. Slave Day. 12:30 p.m. Pie Eating Contest (Games Room) 1:15 p.m. Scarves Judged (Theatre) Concert - Theatre auditorium 1:45 p. m. Scir nce and University Schools 8:30 p. m. Dance; " The Pink Plum" Great Hall. lHURSDAY, JAN UARY 25 10:00 a.m. SPORTS DAY Li s t of competitions to be pos ted. Circl e K Pancake Lunch 11 :30 a. m. Wine and Cheese Party 2:00 p.m. Games Room and Cafeteria . to $1.00 for all you can eat and 6: 30 p.m. drink. GORDON LIGHTFOOT cor,;. 8:00 p.m. CERT. Se lkuk Auditorium. FRIDAY , J ANUARY 26 8:30 a.m. Curling Bonspiel - P.A. Curling to and Athletic Club . 6:00 p.m. Skiing (Little Norway) 10:00 a.m. $1.00 for the day. to Ski-doo's 5:00 p.m. - at the University Skating 1:00 p.m. - at the University Athletic Building 7:00 p.m. Monte Carlo Nite to Cafeteria and Games Room . 10:00 Nurses' Dance - The Pink Plum 10:00 p.m. Great Hall. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 8. 30 p.m. WINTER CARNIVAL FORMAL to BALL. I :30 Port Arthur Armoury. Ellis McLmtock and his 17 piece orchestra. $7.00 per couple. -Announcement of Winning 11:45 p.m. -Crowning of Cami val Queen to -Winners of Car Draw An12:15 a.m. nounced. tion of food and drink, an auction of the prime slaves of this land, and those to be placed on the block shall be the Princes_ses a n d the Princes of the land, and the great god Flange (a thousand praises be to his name) doth decree that this auction shall come to pass on the day, This year's Winter Carnival will feature a cultural addition, the Arts Society's presentation of "International Nite". The various ethnic groups represented on campus and in the Lakehead area will perform musicals, skits, dances, and other forms of entertainment, typifying their cultural backgrounds. • The spectacular show will be presented Saturday, January 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. Participating ethnic groups include the Chinese Students Association, the West Indian Association, Cercle Francais, Bushman's ball Once again the faculty of Forestry has undertaken the task of sponsoring the Greatest Horror Show on Earth, namely the Bushman's Ball, on Friday, January 19, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. This year t h e Quiet J ungle, a renowned soul group from Hog Town, will p rovide the entertainment, (other than the foresters themselves, that is), in the Mediocre Hall and t h e Cougheteria of the University Centre Incidentally, for the protection of other faculties Mr. Mac Ooud and his band of Merry Men will be checking coats and serving mix in the foyer. .So, come one, come all, to the Bushman's Ball. the Ukrainian Folk Orchestra. Individual performances representing Canada, Spain, the United States, and Poland will also be featured. At inter.mission, the seven Princesses will be judged in their formal gowns, with Miss Dominion of Canada acting as one of the judges. The international flavour of the Carnival's first weekend will be carried on into Sunday with an International Dinner, a gourmet's delight, presented by Nemissa and Bob Gude's Cafeteria staff. The dinner commences at 4:30 in the Great Hall and will be open to all students and to the public visiting the campus Sunday. Come out and enjoy evenings of fine entertainment and food International style. FLOAT PA R.AOE bl :, ~ 4'I. ...0 -5 "::,-0 rt 0 -. (J 0 0.. a, (/) <11 ~ "O 0 C) .: Cl) .0 e Cl) E CD a: ~ ~ ~ ,,_:~~.a.....M..1i..---t---~-,~ "'-~ c{ S, C.UC"\~e,«.,\..ANO �January 18, 1968 THE ARGUS Page 9 Miss Dominion of Ca·n ada to attend Carnival Donna Barker, the present Miss Dominion of Canada, will arrive in the Lakehead Friday night, January 19, to participate in the weekend events planned for the Carnival. She will meet with the Princesses at 10:00 a.m. in· Women's Residence. At noon she will attend a luncheon with the judges of the Queen contest and the administration. The Float parade at Sharon Woods to attend Pageant Last year she was crowned Carnival Queen. This year she has a chance to become a national celebrity. Sharon Woods, a third year Psychology student, will be travelling to Waterloo for the Miss Canadian University Snow Queen Pageant, January 26. Miss Woods became elegibile for this competition when she won the Carnival Queen competition last year. She was representing Arts. The 21 year old brunette will be following in the footsteps of Lakehead's representative at 1 a s t year's pageant, Miss Hedda Trognitz. Miss Tr o g nit z was na.med runner-up in the 1967 contest. A Port Arthur girl, Sharon was chosen to compete in various beauty contests in her teens. She was crowned Miss Port Arthur T e e n Queen in 1962. Miss Woods is active· in many organizations, including the international sorority Beta Sigma Phi, church groups, and various university committees. And if her hopes for the future pan out, she will find herself actively Monte Carlo Night In the past, the Circle ~ Club has done its part in making our Winter Carnival a success. This year is no exception, as Monte Carlo Night will be held on Friday, January 26, at 7:00 p.m. The traditional Las Vegas scene will move into the cafeteria, along with the "card sharks" and gambling experts. Admission to this wild and wooly affair is by Formal Ball The Port Arthur Armoury will be the location of the most exciting event of the 1968 Winter Carnival. An estimated 950 students from Lakehead University and Lakehead Teachers College will be received between the hours of 8:45 and 9:45 p.m. The occasion, of course, is the Winter Carnival Formal Ball, the highlight of the Carnival Week. Suspense will mount as midnight approaches and the judges prepare to announce the winners of the Car Draw, the Faculty receiving the Winter Carnival Trophy, and, finally, the Princess who will reign as Carnival Queen for 1968. Music will be provided by one of Canada's top dance bands of seventeen pieces under the leadership of Ellis McLintock. There will be a light buffet lunch served throughout the evening. The Canadian Army has given their fullest cooperation, and will tend the two bars with no less than sixteen bartenders. They have also provided two doormen, dressed in 1867 military uniforms, to escort the ladies from their cars. The Army has made arrangements for the Central School Parking Lot to be available for use by those attending. The Formal Ball promises to be the gala affair of the year and certainly something you would not want to miss out on. a small fee and a Carnival button. These two things give you $1000 in gambling money. Garn bling is carried on until 10:30, when prizes such as sweaters, records, and watches will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. Everyone should t a k e note that professional pickpockets a n d bankrobbers may appear anytime during the evening. However, everyone is guaranteed a good time. See you at Monte Carlo Night. engaged in social and personnel work. 2 ·p ..m. will be graced with her presen ce, as will television v iewers from 5:45 to 6:35. King Karnival will accompany Miss Barker dur ing the television in terview. Finally, at 9:00 p.m ., Miss Dominion of Canada will attend the International Nite show for the judging of the Princesses in their formal gowns. Torch light parade ~ Once again the University's torchlight parade will brighten the streets of downtown Port Arthur. There will not be a parade through Fort William this year, so make sure there is a good turnout from your Faculty for the one parade. The Torchligfit Parade will be held on Tuesday, January 23, commencing at 8:00 p.m. at the C.P .R. Station. Torches will be provided. At the end of the parade, buses will transport the participants to the Fort Willi'1m Gardens for a free Skating Party The Foresters and the Nurses. are planning their own "private" party. Oh yeah! Slave day approaches Nem.misa's annual Slave Day will be held W ednesday, January 24 this year. Girls interested in being slaves should contact Penny Horne at 622-8493 or Glennis Holmes at 577-1525. • Tickets for slaves will be sold outside the cafeteria during the week before Carnival at 10c each or three for 25c. According to the constitution of the Slave Union, several rules must be followed: 1. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. only. 2. Slaves cannot be traded or sold. 3. Slaves cannot be taken off campus. 4. Slaves cannot be forced to do anything .contrary to their own personal moral codes. A list of lucky slave winners will be posted Monday, January 22 in the tunnel. Just about anything goes, and if you haven't been a slave, you haven't lived. Recreation day planned to include every winter sport The spiel at the Golf and Country Club will have an entry from each Faculty (a team comprised of 2 males and 2 females), and one from the Student Placement Office. This competition will be included in the points competition to determine the Faculty to receive the Winter Carnival Trophy. The second bonspiel will be open to a team from each of the seven Faculties again. but will not be part of the competition for points. Little Norway Ski Area has opened up their hills f o r Lakehead University Friday, January 26 of Carnival Week has been proclaimed for lack of a more appropriate name, Recreation Day. The Carnival Committee has arranged for four daytime activities, all catering to the winter sports enthusiasts. Featured on this day will be two curling bonspiels, skiing, skating, and, of course, the new winter sport of snowmobiling. One • curling bonspiel will be held at the Port Arthur Golf and Country Club, the other at t h e Port Arthur Curling and Athletic Club. A corsage made personally for you to wear at the Winter Carnival Ball BOB AND HELMI WIGMORE PHONE 345-7931 34 N. ALGOMA STREET ACROSS FROM ~ PHONE 344,1131 ST. students for Friday from 10:00 to 5:00 p.m. The cost of a lift ticket has been reduced to $1.00 for the day. There will be seven snowmobiles at the University from 10:00 to 5:00 p.m. These machines will be available to all students of the University. There will be It Costs No More ... But Means So Much ... "PERSONALIZED" DRY-CLEANING ..............., &enlee mean■ •nrF ..,.. ..... ,.... ....., to -well neelftl IDdl-■I e■ N aad altel.llon •• , fNm 111e mamllll U eaten oar plalli ta Ille IIDal .. ~-ll,llpedor.llo,oarpa- . , _..... aalldaelioll. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL . _,__ ___ . 623-6453 623-9405 CREST H0'1':S::L ~ a time limit for each ride to enable as many people as possible to enjoy this exciting sport. Finally, for those who still enjoy an old fashioned outdoors skating party, the ice surface of the outdoor rink at the new Athletic Building will be ready for use. 344-5041 ··•.··~::=d-. NO&'l'IIWIIIITB&N • . -:· ONT.UUO'& MOST !. • MODERN D&JVE-IN PLANT iii_ Comer 8-111 &yndlea~ aad Ma.,. 8'rMia, Pelt Wllllam e Ulli lloa1II SJDdloale A,e~ l'on Wllllllm Ill,, Peri Arilmr elleolla81Nd.Bollftlbor • m 8-111 AJaoma e RED RIVER ROAD, PORT ARTHUR Z1 tblrd lillal, NIPla• �Page 10 January 18, 1968 THE ARGUS In rythmic gymnastics, a hoop may be used as a tool. With it can be shown unity, completeness. Remove the hoop and what is left is creative dancing. The movement can sti 11 be shown, but the performer is free to interpret, to create. Remove the hoop, and something begins to happen. Cheerleaders are experts at eliciting audience partcipation. A good group of cheerleaders can inspire an audience to scream support for their team except when the audience is made up of forestry students. Forestry students are conservative people who prefer to sit and sip tea. Once in a while we see. A bit of Philosophy Chapter 111 brings to mind something Blake said. Both combine with a painting we saw someplace or other, and for one glorious instant we SEE. What we perceive is not a part of philosophy or English or Art; it is the whole from which the part is taken, the part cal led Philosophy or Art - or Religion or Physics. Truth, reality total consciousness, whatever you wish to cal I it, is like a mountaintop. Many paths lead to it. Physical culture is one of these paths. Cheerleaders meet for one and a half hours from 6:15 PM, Mondays and Thursdays. Rhythmic gymnastic and Yoga classes meet from 7 - 9 PM Mondays and Thursdays, and from 12:30 to 2:00 PM Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mrs. Dusang' s office is located in the University Center, next to the AMS office. She can be contacted almost anytime. In Physical culture, a class is made up of individuals. The class is simply a device to instruct a large number of individuals. The individual is free to interpret, to progress, independently. text and photos by Gordon Loui s Rhythmic gymnastics is movement executed in time, space, energy, and form. Every emotion is expressable by a movement, every movement creates an impression. Hatha, is the first of seven stages of Yoga. Hatha is very rewarding . It can correct posture, improve breathing, do almost anything to encourage the well-being of the body. Hatha can be practiced anywhere. Hatha is Oriental, but a lot of people do it before eating a hot-dog. In Europe, physical training is undertaken at al I levels of education. In Canada, we sit and watch Gordie Howe. Few people, anywhere, become masters in a particular field. But often a journey is as rewarding as the destination. Mrs. Jutta Dusang is director of Women's Athletics. She can teach modern or expressionistic dance, fundamentals of ballet, international folk dancing, .yoga track and field, volleyball, swimming, skiing, apparatus gymnastics, rythmic gymnastics, and gymnastics in any one of a half dozen languages. She is a graduate of Bayerische Sportakademi, University of Munich. Her thesis topic was Modern Physical EducationforWomen in Schools. �January 18, 1968 T-HE ARGUS It seems yours truly was bugged mercilessly two weeks ago rn Duluth. After practising the old revolving door routine in the Hotel Duluth for an hour, Cooch choked when the bus finally arrived. He rushed out to get on it and caught his bag in the door on the way through, halting the rotation of the door. Very embarassing. Here is a real Argus exclusive. An anonymous reporter tells me that John Falls of the hockey team has requested that the girls at the university quit bugging him and phoning him for dates. The boys on the hockey team say they want John to concentrate on his studies and his athletic endeavors. . Rob Cameron, that irresistible star athlete, accomplished musician, B • average student from the basketball team, volunteered to take the girls off John's hands. ••• The basketball team is considering forming a pool which will give expected times of the completion of our fielclhouse . Times could range from January 15, to June 5. ••• Nor'Westers 1 injured goalies, Boyd Hussey (left) and Al Johnson Isolated camera looks at injured goalies This week the isolated camera focuses in on the hospital and injured goalies. Al (the cat) Johnson , is a second year Arts student from Fort William. Al lettered for the Nor'Westers last year, and was the first string goalie this year until he received a knee injury. Rumours have it that he may be oack in action before the end of the season. Boyd (or is it girl) Hussey is a second year Arts student from Toronto. Boyd received a oroken jaw while playing against Superior State and will probably be lost for the rest of the season. Boyd picked up his experience in goal playing for the Green Gails in the Downsview Ontario Senior Hockey League -· champs in 1966-67. Phys. ed. and health course on Goaoh- George Bii:ger -0£ the - sot a, Toronto, (possibly), and basketball team, and Athletic South Dakota. He feels the Director at the University, is acceptance of physical educa• hopeful that the very near future tion and health education by the will find Lakehead University various boards, would be a great offering courses and curriculum in physical and health educaCheaters lose tion . This would be a good Carnival activities started idea, since it would mean a selling factor m recruiting last Friday when about 70 L. U. men undertook to ride tandem athletes. Birger hopes to get a cur- bikes to Duluth. Seven teams appeared Friday morning at riculum passed this year. 6:00 to compete in this epic He stated that his next big job after the basketball season race. In the end, all seven teams would be to recruit players for next year. He hopes to scout in were forced to pack it in aro,und Northwestern Ontario, Minne- Saw the Teachers' College basketball team in action the other day. They looked not too bad. They've got real class there, though. Their scorer and timer, Peggy and Joan, look much more attractive than LU's official scorer and timer, Dick Battiston and John Sihronen. Coach Punch Akervall of ~e hockey team must be wondering what he can do to keep his goalies healthy. Al Johnson was hurt in practice, while Boyd Hussey took it on the chin in a game and had his jaw broken. Randy Wilkie is now playing, and Lloyds of London has refused to insure him. Against Superior State two weeks ago, the 1"or'Westers won both games with just a handful of players who performed very well under unbelievable conditions. I never thought I'd see a place colder the Port Arthur Arena, but there it is in Superior. drawing board Even thethan Port Arthur Arena has dressing rooms and showers. . . . . . In all fairness to Superior State though, they are having a advantagE; rn brmgmg m recruits. $1,700,000 rink complex built, and they do have a fieldli"ouse. As a fmal comment, he stated ••• that the earliest possible completion date for our fieldhouse is F eoruary I. ATKINSON'~.JEWELLERS bike race Grand Marais. Residence got the farthest without cheating; the Argus team came next. Science, Forestry, Business, and the AMS were all spread out behind, cheating like crazy. SAS unfortunately suffered mechanical difficulties, and were forced to write off their bike as a total wreck. Headquarters for WORLD FAMOUS 'Artearved & Bluebird~ Diamond Rings budget terms available 8 S. Cumberland Street Phone 344-3548 /Jlllll#ltt the Ontario Public Service • recognizes the U • • ID opportunity Paralleling the dramatic changes in the Province ,,{ Ontario in recent years, and often directly responsible for them, are continuing developments m government planned to keep ,.pace with the dynamic growth of the province. To maintain its up-froRt position, the Ontario Public Service offers salaries equal to those of private employment; self-development programs and professional advancement; excellent vacation and other fringe benefits. Fot the new graduate who WUtts to be involved in decision making and formulating public policy at an early stage in his career, government employment holds the answer. It's an amazing eta in which we live. A career with the Ontario Public Service will make you an important part of it. Q NTAR IQ Campus PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY interviews of interest to graduates and undergr~duates in ARTS, SCI ENCE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION and COMMERCE wI II be conducted: January 25, 1968 Contact your Placement Office. �Page 12 January 18, 1968 THE ARGUS The free school movement I I by Terry Campbell for the Canadian University Press VANCOUVER (CUP) .: When 13-year-old Duncan Innes goes to school, he is going because he wants to. Nobody will phone his parents if he doesn't turn up. And yet both Duncan and his parents feel he is getting a far better education this year than in past years. Duncan is a student at the Barker Free School in Vancouver -- one of a new hr eed of schools th;tt are rapidly cropping up across the nation. Nobody knows exactly what a free school is. Between Christmas and New Year's, representatives of eight free schools from across the cotmtry spent several days at the New School in Vancouver trying to ;,mswer, among other things, that very qutstion. NON-CONCLUSION REACHED The conclusions reached were more non-conclusions. Those present learned they agreed on some things, disagreed on others. The only thing they were unanimous upon was that the present public school system is incapable of coping with modern educational requirements. Represented at Vancouver were Toronto's Everdale Place, Toronto's Rochdale College, Winnipeg's Who House, the Winnipeg Free School, the Viewpoint nonschool at Argentia, B.C., Vancouver's New School, Barker Free School and Knowplace. With the exception of Rochdale College , all these schools or non-schools cater to elementary or secondary schoolage students. Rochdale is a co-operative residence for college-age students that strives to offer a unique educational environment. But while those who staff the schools are less than certain how to describe their operations, the students who attend have few, if any, reservations. PROBLEM CHILD Take Duncan Innes for example. Before he was sent to the Barker Fre·e School, he was what is known as a "problem ·child." "I didn't get along," says Duncan, an unusually articulate youngster for his age, describing his public school career. "I used to throw things and get into trouble." Duncan says his mother sent him to Barker because of this rebelliousness, "I always liked to hear them shout at me," be says. "But now I ClassHied Lost- one young man known as Fred. Approx. 5' 11, brown hair, blue eyes, bearded. Last known to be looking for American girl in McGill University Bookstore, Expo '67, Sept. 20, 1967. Please contact: B. Butz Box 10 Howard Hall Ohio University Athens, Ohio 45701 U.S.A. like school." Last year, while attending public school, Duncan missed 30days because he was sick." "Sick of school, I guess," he says. To date this year he has missed only one day . "But I didn't have to say I was sick. I just didn't feel like going so I went somewhere else instead." Each school day for Duncan begins with a meeting. The students at his school •• all elementary age •· attend a general meeting each morning at which they decide what they will do for the day. This aspect of the free school is generally widespread •· the active participation by students in the decision-making processes of the school. "If the teachers want one thing and we want another, we outvote them," Duncan says. BETTER OR WORSE EDUCATION The crucial question, however, is whether the free school gives a better edu• cation than the tradi~fonal public school. "I feel I am learning more now than I was before,'' says Duncan. A schoolmate of Duncan's 14-year-old Clay Ray, was less willing to assert this point, but admitted it was generally so. "But sometimes the teachers get pushy and try to run things. Then we won't talk to them, and we don't find out anything." Clay , brushing back his shoulder-length blonde hair (there are no dress restrictions in free schools) , tells of the type of things he does at school. "Well, one time we built a still,'' he says . The question was obvious . What were they going to do with the still? .. Make booze, I guess." Make booze! Wouldn't the teachers object? "No, not really. But we never got to make the booze because the little kids wrecked the still." ·s uppose they-hadn't wrecked the still, would yon have known how to make booze? "Oh, it's simple," explainel Clay, somewhat eager to display his knowledge. "You make a mash and you put yeast in it . .. " He went on to explain quite clearly the process of fermentation. Then he described how the different liquids in the mash boiled at~ifferenttemperatures and how this enabled one to separate the vapors in a still and then condense the vapqrs to get booze. "Of course, you can use it for other things. like making clean water," he added. Here was a 14-year-old boy at an elementary school level giving me a somewhat com- prehensi ve high-school physics and chemistry lecture. NEEDS MUST BE MET "The main thing is to meet the needs •· both personal and academic •• that the kids themselves recognize," explains Gordon Mackie, a student at the University of Manitoba and one of the most articulate spokesmen for the free school ~ovement: He is curre]ltly mvolved m getting up a free school in Winnipeg for dissatisfied high school students and dropouts. The mainstream schools aren't meeting their needs," he says. "For the student it is a question of what I need to know. You can't tell me what I need to know." For example, three- , four- , and five-year-old kids need to learn to read. They know this. Everything they see around them is in print. You give them books and you should watch them gobble them up." With the youths he is working with in Winnipeg, the needs are different, Mackie says . "These kids need to know how to structure interpersonal relationships . At the conventional high school level relationships seem to be based on economic rather than human grounds •· you know, the best guy:is the one with the flashiest car." Bob Barker, the founder of the Barker Free School, generally agrees. A balding 54, he is a senior figure in the movement. LEARNING TO COPE "What we are trying to do is bring people up so that they are best able to cope with life today and life tomorrow. The mainstream schools are failing at this for two reasons. "First, the means of the traditional school -are too limited. You can't educate people when you have 40 to a class. "Second, there is the bogey and fear of public opinion. Public school teachers, because they are public servants, are afraid to act. But so are politicians, and they are acting all the time . I call it a bogey because I · don't think it actually exists." Mr. Barker feels the "whip theory of education" •• his label for the public school system •· does not produce persons capable of coping with lifo. "All it produces are narrowly educated robots. We don't want kids to qualify for the status quo; we want them to qualify for changing the status quo. The most important thing is what we are doing for the kids. " FINANCIAL PROBLEMS Butwhile they are success- MARINA INN I/ (Mariaggi) Make the Ti/tin' Hi/tin your permanent home away from home Come in and see our student residence rooms ful de aling with youngsters, the free schools are having definite problems ensuring themselves financial security. They are officially private schools and as such are not eligible for government grants. Mr. Barker admits his school would have been out of business this year if the Company of Young Canadians had not agreed to pay the salaries of his staff. "We charge parents what they can afford to pay, but this doesn't nearly cover our costs. If it weren't for the CYC, we couldn't have operated this year.'' As in most free schools (the New School in Vancouver is an exception), Mr. Barker's staff are paid minimal salaries. The CYC also pays salaries at the Toronto area's Everdale Place and Vancouver's Knowplace. Mr. Barker hopes some of the financial problems will be met by an independent foundation now being incorporated by a group of Vancouver business and professional people. The foundation will attempt to raise funds for free schools. "But if we don't get CYC help next year, we could be in trouble," he says . Right now he doesn't know where next year's funds are coming from . SAME PROBLEMS ACROSS COUNTRY Across the country other free schools are facing the same problems and trying to cope with them. In Winnipeg_, he hopes to get some support from the University of Manitoba Students' Union. Because of recent moves toward student involvement in pre-university educational reform, he admits there is a good chance for this . But he also knows the prospects are less than certain. The free-schoolers are still groping to determine their ultimate goals. Their financial operations are hanging by a shoestring. But in spite of this, two definite conclusions could be drawn from the deliberations in Vancouver last month. The first is that the freeschoolers believe they are the vanguard in a revolution that is rapidly changing education as we know it today . Already they are citing Ontario's move towards ungraded public schools as a step in this direction. They also cite the Campbell River, B. C. high school as an example of where the free-school methods have infiltrated the mainstream system. Here class attendance is non-compulsory, students are allowed to smoke in the school, and such things as dress restrictions don't exist. "But there is only one fault with the Campbell River system," Barker says. "If the students don't keep up their grades, they have to attend classes." GRADUATES DIFFER The second thing that is clear is that the youngsters who are coming out of the free schools are going to be very different from our normal school system's product. They will not be complacent acceptors of the status quo. They wilJ not be apathetic _ citizens. They will be the ._., product of an organized attack against the existing educational structure, and they are going to expand this attack onto other areas of society. The movement is young and ,spreading. What it's ultimate results will be remains to be seen . Most Young Adults Have Complexion Problems If this is a problem with you, we strongly recommend that you consult one of our ''ELIZABETH ARDEN'' consultants All OF OUR 4 LOCATIONS SELL "ELIZABETH ARDEN" COSMETICS CROOKS PHARMACY 75 YEARS IN THE LAKEHEAD FORT WILLIAM Centennial Square - 623-2777 Victoria Ave. at Syndicate - 623-0477 PORT ARTHUR Bay City Mall 345-7344 2 - S. Court St. 345-6564 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 2 No. 14 January 18, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the amalgamation of Lakehead University with the Lakehead Teachers College, new residence facilities, and winter carnival court candidates. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-01-18 1968 argus Argus Magazine Winter Carnival https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/196835eea1e5878cdafb42aab31cbf24.pdf c3a62f7ff8c0f1a8bd884f55fe5fb0c6 PDF Text Text Vote V.D. DAVIS (advertisement1 VOLUME 11, No. XVl 11 Port Arthur, Ont. February 16, 1968 Eight Pages Tunnel walls desecrated It took until Tuesday, February 13, for the message of the revolution to reach Lakehead University, but it has come. Students and faculty (and the odd administrator) entering the University through the tunnel were immediately struck by spray-painted slogans from one extremity of the tunnel to the ·other. "Revolution NOW" was the first mark, appearing on the concrete outside the north end of the tunnel. ••Look south baby and think" jumped from the middle of the wall in orange paint, as did the catch phrase "Tune in, tum on •· and take over." .,Free schools, free· education, free love" exemplified the influence of the recent Symposium on those responsible, while .. Rothney •· we'll get you" indicated to some extent their political feelings. But as yet no one has takeu credit for the tunnel's new look. Some concerned people began immediately checking hands, looking for tell-tale paint stains on hands of known subversives; others looked for more paint to finish the job. So far the search for the unknown artists has not turned up any clues; Logic would suggest that they had turpentine as well, or were extremely careful while at work. Hand-written spray on wall. A Symposium hangover by Ray Shankman What can one say about the happenings of Friday night, except to say it was an experience, totally worthwhile, insofar as our Wasp culture communicates best after ~ drink or two or three ( ad infinitum), and thaL.it was_a step to better student-teacher relationships. For drinking breaks down consciousness (self-consciousness that is), and this breakdown seems important to a viable revolution of the type that has been proposed by the student left. Of course the breakdown of consciousness isn't complete, and it can't be complete unless we come under the perpetual influence of alcohol and drugs. We do not have our OWN high. We wake up sober, full of consciousness, even guilt at our breakdown, with a headache, perhaps a hangover; we wash our mouths out, gargle a bit and try to forget by relegating past events to just another party, but a "damn good one". It is indeed \lnfortunate that. we can't. loosen up without these stimulants, that we .can't be honest without them, for on Larry Anderson, Psych. Dept., Friday night I heard much honesty and saw much soul from people who appeared dishonest and souless. MASKS REMOVED We live in a society that encourages duality and hypocrisy at all levels and the other night the . attempt was made to take off some of those worthless clothes that have been hampering our physical and mental movements for so long a time. Both students and teachers were, for the most part, unconscious of their masks: The alcohol had served its purpose. The party was Dionysian. Only growth could result. Yet some may see that night as a travestry and make the comment, "nothing wi 11 come of this." But I see it differently. I say, · that as an educational experience, as a life experience, this night was successful. Breakdown of consciousness helps instill consciousness, Many of us enjoyed the -dance of emotions, the holding of hands, at least the reaching out to hold hands, the sincere voices and the glassy eyes. Perhaps it is a comment on our culture that this breakdown exists when we drink alcohol, that we don't dig each other at all unless there is this special rapport. In view of this we should change our classrooms into barrooms, call a spade a spade. Students are uptight and run to the bar to get lowloose, to get away from the classroom. To encourage running to the classroom, rather than running to the john, make the c_lassroom a bar and if this can't be literally applied then we have to consider how somehow we can turn on · without it. For isn't this what all of us want, REALLY want, some rapport a meaningful expefience to come out of our seemingly irrelevant positions. Part of the solution to our academic foonality, inherent in our academic structuring, lies in a breakdown of consciousness. Once achieved it should be sustained for long periods of time. Then we can FORUM: question the candidates Today, noon, ,n the cafeteria McGill Dean blasts activism, outside riot inciters Bob Baldwin, CUS feel and absorb. For, when we talk about the University and the problems pertaining to it, we are dealing with communities, we are dealing with relationships, and the appalling horror of our time is that we -are not in any way significantly involved with our subject or with our fellow man. And this makes the University of today meaningless. Thus, to give meaning to our lives, our involvement has to be personal, intensely personal to the point where joy and not guilt, where perception and not blindness predominate, where, in point of fact, we are in some sort of harmony with ourselves. Friday night for me was very personal. I talked to people. I said outrageous things (but then I usually do). I enjoyed it. I talked to PEOPLE. I was a PERSON digging them, seeing the situation (overall) as a beautiful drama, a beautiful happening replete with happy and sad endings, a ·happening that offered a new consciousness, a new awareness even to those who didn't ask for it. MONTREAL (CUP) •• A McGill University dean attacked student activism and claims outsiders sparked the protests on campus last November. Dean of engineering, D. L. Mordell, who retires in June, told McGill honor society members at their annual banquet Thursday (Feb. 1), "Students have no right to dictate the pattern of the curriculum. uu; they don't like what is offered in a particular course in a particular university, let them go elsewhere," he said. .. It must be clearly understood that the student is an exceptionally privileged member of society," he said. "The privilege is fully justified in terms of his future contribution to society, but with all privilege goes responsibility." He said those students and staff who "believe they should have absolute power" should set up their own university. He predicted it would cost $Q,000 per student and added, ,.I don't think it would be a very good university." In student demonstrations on campus .. we hear much of students' rights," be said, "but very little of students' responsibilities." He spoke of the "evident presence of outsiders •· either students from other universities or professional agitators•· who have flocked to helpmanipulate student opinion, and who have supplied expert knowledge of techniques of protest. "In the name of democracy they try to impose their war upon, and interfere with the education of very large numbers of students. "Can anything be less democratic?" he asked. Mordell also criticized faculty who took advantage of academic freedom by "inciting· and encouraging students to attempt to hinder the work of the university." The dean said the student '1as no right to set standards ~f behavior. Students -should live .. subject to the normal patterns of behavior accepted in the society at large." W. Stanford Reid to speak W. Stanford Reid, a prominent historian, ·will speak on February 22 and 23. His topics will be "Society and the Reformation" (Thursday), and "The Christian Idea of Authority" (Friday). Dr. Reid graduated from McGill with a BA in 1934 and an MA in 1935. He received his ThB in 1938 and his ThM in 1939. In 1941 he earned. his PhD from the University of Philadelphia. He was a minister of the Presbyterian Church in Canada from 1941 to 1951, and taught history at McGill from 1951 to 1965. At present Dr. Reid is professor and head of the Department of History at the University of Guelph. As a histouan, Dr. Reid has special interest in British history, particularly the 15 and 16 centuries in Scotland; the Reformation in Europe, particularly the work of Calvin; and development of modem European thought. He is the author of several books and many articles which have been published in historical and theological journals. Dr: Reid's lectures, sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the University Centre theatre. �Page 2 Feoruary 16, 1968 THE ARGUS on parked hooks Funny thing about the Library. It has all those seats and cubicles for studying. And al I those people wandering aiml-essly around trying to locate somewhere to study. When you stop to think about it, it really is funny . In a pathetic kind of way. One fellow commented bitterly that his regular seat had been occupied by a set of books and notes ever since Carnival ended. Never a singte person did he see in his seat -- his seat, mind yo1.1 -- just that blasted pile of books. Which leads to another topic -- books. They're the greatest claim markers sincethe stake was invented. Just dump them on a desk and vegetate for five minutes, watching all the legs that amble by, hoping that at least one pair of them wi II come to rest opposite you. As luck has it, one pair does. So you sit and contemplate all sorts of nice things. But you get tired of the same pair of legs, so you ~it the road to the cafeteria for a coffee or so. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, the books are looking out for themselves. Defiantly tbey g.lare back at anyone, who dares to hesitate in passing the desk. Beat it buddy, they say, this place is taken. So what happens to the guy with the overdue essay and nowhere to write it but in the Library? Wei I who cares anyway? I got my books at my desk, and I'm not going to move them for anyone anyhow. Even when I go for coffee. Or for a walk. Or for a class. Or for anything . . Dammit, that desk is mine whether I use it or not. I got there first and dumped my books and they're going to stay there until it's time to go home at night. There are many places available in the Library for working. There are no places available for books alone, and inconsiderates who leave books unattended. Harty ·responds to editorial Port Arthur Police Chief Onni Harty's handling of the accidental shooting of a civilian by a Police Constable, was criticized by Tom Macleod in an Argus editorial, Jan. 18th. No public reply to this editorial was ever made by Chief Harty. His apparent decision to let the matter drop rather than keep the fire alive by continued discussion, might well be considered a wise move on his part. However, Chief Harty did react to Mr. MacLeod's editorial. Some time following its publication, the chief telephoned as yet an undetermined number of persons at the Lakehead. In each case the editorial was discussed, and in each case the person contacted came to the conclusion that Chief Harty was not happy about the editorial. Because the occurrence of these calls has filtered back through several hands , it is difficult to state with certainty the precise effect, if any, these calls were intended to produce. Perhaps the chief, understandably angered, was simply letting off a little steam amongst his colleagues. If the calls had any other purpose, they could only indicate that Chief Harty undertook a cour'se of action that was beneath him. Since taking office in late 1965, Chief Harty has worked quiet miracles in the Port Arthur Police Department. He has changed the general atmosphere within the department_from t~at of a green pasture for war veter~ns! to _that of an em~rgmg pohce organization, one that shows · mdicat1on of becommg equal to any in the province. However, ranking members of any police force hold notoriously precarious positions. No matter what abilities these men may have, there are always those within the department who seize upon any opportunity to undermine their security in order to further their own careers. And there is always the man of influence, politician or merchant. who will carry out the same manoeuvre in order to provide an opening for a friend. Thus, when something like Mr. McLeod's editorial rocks the boat, panic often results. It is the type of editorial that offers itself to the kind of person who, though they quite possibly might disagree with it entirely, would nevertheless not hesitate to use it to further their own ends. Mr. MacLeod's editorial was completely justified. It will be a sad day when a policeman is able to shoot a civilian, for any reason, and the public is afraid to ask why. If Chief Harty can find it within himself to accept such questioning as the normal indication of a concerned public, he will almost certainly enhance his image with those persons who are asking the questions, and with the public at large. He will also show those about him that his position is strong enough to weather a few storms. letters to the editor A bottle of spirit for fans It seems to me that school spirit is a precious, yet readily available commodity. One can buy a whole body of it for only $5.00 at the nearest LCBO. A case in point is the recent hockey game between the Nor'Westers andMichigan State Chatterly's sham Monday, February 5, Lakehead University's hallowed cafeteria. Above me hung a great poster of the immortal D. H. Lawrence, or so I thought at the time. Firmly affixed to this portrait was a sign with the message WANTED . Now I know as well as anyone, that D. H. Lawrence has not been with us for a number of years. I naturally assumed that it was therefore a message to the student body concerning his legacy, namely his books. But no, I was soon to find out that I was sadly mistaken. What I had assumed was a symposium or some such study group was a sham, a slight to the character of one of our great writers. Mr. Barkwell, I address this sentence to you. If you can say that D. H. LA WREN CE would endorse your using his picture as a platform for your election to the presidency of the AMS, then you are only a pale shade of a man and a much paler shade of D. H. Lawrence. at P.A. arena. Agreed the which unfortunately requires stands were full, and probably hard work and dedication to many were Artsmen. Turning maintain. Most students look out to a game is fine, but does for a leader. Lakehead has this mean you are behind the none. I can't even say the team? If so, where was the rewards of having spirit is vocal support? Moral support . commensurate with the travail that depends on indifferent moral support • is involved as detrimental as outright neg- you. ativism. You have to get behind your team, body and The playing field conceives soul, shout yourself hoarse, exhort your team to victory. and always is the overtexpresIf you don't, it's hardly worth sion of school spirit. Lack of the trouble to turn out. And I enthusiasm here reflects in don't mean cheer a goal, or lack of enthusiasm in all boo a penalty (although there school life. Let's face it. If was little enough of even that) all phases of university life but cheer every rush, every area drag you have no business check, every shot •· let the· being here at all. team know that the whole damn school is behind it 100%. Larry Michailuc Now I would like to ask, "Where were the cheerleaders?" Sure, they were there •· they always are •· but did not once descend from their perch to lead the stands in a rousing cheer for their team. It's hardly worth the effort, is it girls? If it takes a bottle of wine to instil school spirit, I say "Why not?" Serious diseases usually require drastic measures. But I think that's pretty pathetic. I suppose most people realize how hard it is to develop a pride in their school. It is, George McGolrick however, an infectious emotion Concert enjoyed Sir: Mr. Bill Weiler, our capable A.M.S. President, was correct I think, in pointi~g out the absence of material on some of the better events of winter carnival. I think in future it would even be proper to put out a special Argus carnival issue which would include stories and pictures of carnival events only. To me, the best part of the whole carnival was the fabulous concert put on by the Argus rapped again Noblemen and Rick Hamilton. There was obviously a lot of Sir, Party. Does Argus blame the talent at that concert and it party because its staffers had was presented brilliantlv. The As a "continuation" of Mr. not enough, or because they university theatre had never Weiler's "Argus is going over- had too much? witnessed such great student board", I would like to say a I think that the Winter spirit before, with some .stufew words of my own. Carnival Committee did an The quality of the paper has excellent job during the occas- dents (slaves) even taking been deteriorating since last sion; while Argus, a very poor part in the stage show. summer, both in the choice of one indeed. Congratulations to those subject and in the quality of Yours sincerely, responsible for this concert. writing. The Editors so generously allowed a full page for a Larry Hebert lectureship of a Mr. Harding Sze-Chung Yuan. but so thriftly and unjournalistically commented on the Wine and Cheese party, which, with THE all its "mishaps" , in my opinion, contributed much more Feoruary 16, 1968 VOLUME II, No. XVIII than Argus, which spends The ARGUS is pl.tJlished weekly by the Alma Mater Society of $18,000 student money a year Lakehead University. The opinions expressed . . those of the editorial and has done little or nothing board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The for the students, except per- ARGUS is authorized second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, haps for criticizing what the for payment in cash. Al I correspondence to the ARGUS main office. the lower cafeteria; mail c/o Lakehem University, Port Arthw. other students have achieved. behind Subscription ... $3,00: advertising rates ~n request. I observed that some Argus editor. . . . .... . . chuck grieve sports. . . . . . • . . . larry hebert staffers had enjoyed them- associate . . . . . . . . bob leggett advertising. . . . . . . jim purdon selves just as much, if not mataging. . . . . . . ched hatnah circulation. . . . . gord fukushima more, as the rest of the stu- featwes..... _. .. boyd hussey s~plement. . . . . . . ken conrm dents at the Wine and Cheese news. ••• , • • • •. • • joe fraser ARGUS �February 16, 1968 Page 3 THE ARGUS by Art Stephenson Gentlemen, as you well know, last weekend brought an untimely crisis to the well being of this company and to the very jobs we hold. Uh .. .It is my sole purpose tonight to remind you of the history and workings of this company as well as ... uh ... to outline the present crisis and its possible solution. Uh ... The factory, which is the heart of Gunk, was the unmarvelled invention of the third century B.C. It was built to meet the needs of that cen• tury, and, since fate has seen fit to prolong and enhance those needs, Gunk carries on. Basically, its function is to produce slot heads for boats using roundheads as the raw substance. The roundheads come from a large rock mass called thick• head. The roundhead substance is .easily separable from the thickhead by applying a certain amount of pressure to the rock mass. We take the pure roundheads and shove them into square slots. Then the finished pro• duct, slot heads, are distributed to the various boat companies where they are used to stabilize boats. The trouble began when the companies stopped shipping food in their boats, and began shipping tin cars and anti-personnel bombs. The slotheads in the boats exploded and ceased to function as stabilizers. . Under our present productuon system, we cannot produce an efficient slothead from our stock-pile of roundheads. There are several remedies: 1 . We could produce hard heads for sale to Creepy Create Co. This would be difficult because most of our shareholders are also shareholders in the boat companies ... and they are in competition with Creepy Create. Besides, the consumers think they want tin cars and anti-personnel bombs and it's a lot of work to reason with people who don't understand business. 2. We could put electrical circuits into the slotheads which would prevent breakdowns. And so, uh ... Gentlemen, if you follow my line of reasoning, 1 would suggest we put circuits in the slot heads, save ourselves a lot of effort, and maybe even our jobs. The most important aspect of the AMS Council meeting of February 7: 1968, was the redefining of the AMS executive duties to cope with changing conditions at the University. Chief Justice Bert Baumann announced the changes to be placed in the constitution to Council, saying that the new definitions would allow the Executive to be increased by one member if necessary at a future date. The major change was in the Vice Presidential position. The ammendment calls for a Vice President of Academics and a Vice President of Programming. The position of Secretary has been dropped in favour of the latter. Treasurer is now the Director of Finance. He will appoint a Comptroller to work with him. This division can be made formal in future if a five-person executive 1s desired. Article Vlll of the constitution now reads as follows: I. The president shall be the chief executive officer of the Alma Mater Society. He shall call and preside at all meetings of the AMS, the AMS Council, and the AMS Executive Committee, and shall perform such other duties as are usually incident to the office of president, or as may, from time to time, be required of him by the AMS Council. In case of an equality of votes at any meeting of the Alma Mater Society, the AMS Council or the Executive Committee, the president shall have a casting vote. He shall be a member ex-officio of all the committees, excepting the Judicial Committee. he shall co-ordinate all activities of campus societies an• other recognized organizations; he shall perform other duties as are incident to his office or may be required of him from time to time by • the AMS Council. 4. The Director of Finance shall have charge of all books of account and other financial records of the Alma Mater 2. The Vice President of Society. He shall have the Academics shall research, care and custody of all the report, co-ordinate and promote funds and securities of the AMS all academic interests of the and shall deposit the same in student body and shall perform the name of the AMS in such such other duties as are chartered banks or trust com• incident to his office, or may panies as the AMS Council be required of him from time to may from time to time, by time by the AMS Council. resolution designate. He :shall 3. The Vice President of be bonded by the AMS Council Programming shall keep a for an amount determined by record of proceedings of all resolution by the AMS Council. meetings of the AMS, AMS Before he retires from his Council and AM Executive office, the Director· of Finance Committee. He shall have must have his records and charge of all books, records, books of account that he has and papers of the AMS, other been required to keep, audited than the books of account kept by such a person or persons as by the Director of Finance; he may, from time to time, be shall issue, or cause to be designated by resolution by issued, notices for all meetings the AMS Council. The Director of the AMS, AMS Council and of Finance shall at all times executive committee when dir- comply with all regulations ected to do so by the president; made by the AMS Council rehe shall co-ordinate all acti- lating to student organization vities of Council committees; funds. Vice-president of programming photo by Drew JERRY BURNS "I think I'm the most experienced person to run for the position of Vice President of Pro- • gramming. As far as programming is concerned with respect to entertainers, I have broad knowledge and personal contacts in the field. I want to see a better rounded programme; probably the same number of Dinner Dances, but more plays, musical concerts, speakers, and so on. In short, something more becoming a university than strictly animal dances." Jerry Burns is in first year Business Administration, after being in Arts for a year. He was very active in all phases of student life while at High School. He has instructed in musical corps, has played and captained sports teams, has edited school year rooks and newspapers, and has sat on school council. Mr. Burns won an activity award in Sudbury for organizing a Boys Home Economics club, and (cont'd p. 6) KEN DAVIS "I feel I know what the students demand from their AMS Executive and I feel that I am qualified to fulfill the role of Vice President of programming. But I don't want to be quoted as saying that because it's too dramatic. Every campaign does the same bit. It loses it's meaning. What you say becomes more important than what you do; instead of saying these things, you've got to do them." Ken Davis is a second year Arts student. He has attended Lakehead for two years, as well as having been at other universities. He was on the Student Summer committee at the University of Toronto. At high school, he was involved on an administrative body of a fraternity concerned with welfare. Mr. Davis has also been involved in social programming at a summer camp for four years. Mr. Davis said "I want to make sure students get a good return from their investment of $20 in the AMS Council." KEITH GAMMAGE "I came into the University last September. I've never heard so many grievances in my life. Mostly about co-ordination and communication they complained." Keith Gammage is a second year Artsman, majoring in History. He says of himself, "I'm not that well qualified, but I'd certainly like to try to improve things. I'd like to create better communications between the Executive, the Council, and the student body." Keith put in two years at Mount Royal College, where he was on the Council. He was also the Prime Minister of the Model Parliament they held. At present he is the public relations man for the Lakehead University Liberals. A native of Eatonia, Saskatchewan, he was President of the Young Liberal club there. "To satisfy the whole student body" Mr. Gammage placed as his priority if elected, "and (cont'd p. 6) �Page 4 February 16, 1968 THE ARGUS Amid paint cans and stacked tables, the tape recorder was placed. Associate Justice Karl Goodwin was in charge, with the consent of the Presidential candidates, Mike Barkwell and Boyd Hussey. Presidential elections 1968 Experience BARKWELL - "I think the major experience I have is being Vice Pre•s ident this year. I also have been President of Burlington Central Higl, School, and when at Fenlin Falls High School, I wanted to run for President, but unfortunately Grade 13 students were not allowed to run. I was very active· m Fenlin, assisting the council in such things as doing the planning for the dances, emceeing the dances, and just doing basic council work." HUSSEY • "I was on the Student Council at my High School in Toronto for four years, President of my class at the same High School for two years. At Mount Allison University I worked on several of the Council committees. I was also on the orientation committee. I was chairman of the ways and means committee for the class of '66. There is also the administrative experience I gained teaching and the programming experience I gained as Programme Director at a summer camp for the last four years." Liason between Confederation College, Teachers' College and the University HUSSEY - "Since it is now inevitable that Teachers' College is going to be linked with the University, it is obvious we must get more in touch with them. If they understand more the way students here operate and think •· and from what appeared in the Argus in the first term it seems there's a feeling at Teachers' College that. they're not appreciated, or thought very highly of. Both sides are going to have to explore this if it does exist." BARK WELL • "The links with Confederation College have been strengthened. We've been over there to attend one of their Counci_l mretings and we've had several conversations with their leaders. We helped them with their Council. Now we're helping them set up their books. I know Don (Lees) right now is giving them ideas on how to set up central banking. I haven't had too much communication with Teachers' College unfortunately, but I think that we should, now that we are started on a plan to amalgamate. It's going to be a little difficult because their program is the way it is. They're away from their school so much they're going to have difficulty assimilating to the University. But the social programming I think should prove extremely beneficial." The choice Should student governments take stands on affairs outside the University HUSSEY • "If the feeling in the University is pro specific one issue, it is ·debatable whether the Council can actually come out and take a stand on it. However, if the feeling in the Council was that they should take a stand, they should be prepared to do so, since they are the student leaders. They should not hesitate if they feel a stand is necessary, to take one. We are a part of society and we should be aware of what's happening, interested in helping or changing anything we can." BARK.WELL • "I think that in some issues it might be necessary for the University through_ the AMS to take a stand. Issues like birth control, and making available information on it. If there is to be any action taken • • like on Vietnam •· it should come through the clubs and not the student government itself. Not that I mean the student government should be wishy-washy, and not care about what's going on, but I think that the economics of the situation will not allow it. In some cases I think it would be to take stands.•· University Schools as part of the University BARK.WELL - "There's lots of room for this faculty. I think they serve a specific purpos.e. Look at the way education is Student representation in University government BARKWELL - "Myselfl feel that we should have representation on the Senate. I had thought over this and disagreed with representation on the Senate because of what happened at UBC. But they have a larger Senate out there. They felt they were just rubber-stamping. The students were not well enough represented to have any say at all. But after talking to Mr. Tamolyn and to some of the professors on Senate, I thought that if we could just get on the Senate committees • like the curriculum committees • then we could do some good. But I think we would have to have a seat on Senate in order to get on the committees. Work is done in committees and Senate, I think, just hashes over what committees do. We have to get on the curriculum committees." HUSSEY • "I'm worried about the sense of having any students on the Senate. It might be simply tokenism. But, I think the good aspects of it outweigh the adverse. It's not just getting membership on the Senate. We must have members on all the committees, particularly the faculty -committee because we've got to work closer with the faculty. As the two groups - students and faculty are the ones most concerned with education, the Administration and the Board of Governors have to realize students are concerned over the type of education they're getting. They're going to have to realize also that they're asking • and expecting • to assume a larger role in deciding just how that education is going to come about. They've got to throw out the old idea that educational reform always comes from the top. There are many faculty members who can see this change in the trends, and as soon as the Administration does, things around here will happen a lot quicker. Things will be a lot better and there will be a lot more actual learning done. It's not just a matter· of getting an education .anymore so you can get a job. It's fast becoming a majority of students who want a straight education not for a job but just for the sake of getting an education and improving themselves. And so in that sense we must get Senate representation and committee representation too." MIKE BARKWELL photo by Drew �February 16, 1968 Page 5 THE ARGUS ?f .t~e studen_t code as set by the judicial committee and the JU~ci~l committee can charge them if they go wrong. The same thmg is true of the student television in that the Administration will not allow the equipment to be used until a letter of intent is drawn up by those involved." HUSSEY· "Any media of communication or information whether it's student, private, or outside, must be free from censorship in any way, sh~pe or form. ~ow I know_ thi~ doesn't exist in many cases, but it should particularly exist in student publications ~ec~use they're ~e .ones. who are supposed to be challenging, finding out, and digging. A student paper is of no value whatsoever if it's not disturbing, finding out what's going on, finding out th~ reasons w~y, and unless it's reporting to it's readers what is gomg on. This means they should have the right •• they do have the right •• _to print anything they want. They're governed by the same laws m the provmce as anybody else •· libel, slander, and so on, al~o by the CUP Code of Ethics. If they violate that, then certainly they have to be charged. But up to those. violations they. have. th~ right to print any word or phrase or article they want. Then nght should not be curtailed." ■ • up to you Student housing moving. When you leave high school you can go into Arts or Scien<;e or.you can go into University Schools. They're specifically duectmg you towards a goal other than teaching, administration, or something like that. I think they have a definite purpose and I would hate to see them leave Lakehead University." HUSSEY • "I'd rather see them be developed into fuller programmes than to see them stuck into something like Confederation College. Mike says there's room for them. They provide another side of education which, if not as violent or ridiculous as the Engineers at Toronto recently, provide another portion of what people like in a community and in that respect they're a good thing to have. If this University is going to aevelop· into a multi-university, then it is essential that they are kept. If it's going to develop down the lines of a "freer education", then that form of education is more suited to Arts-type subjects. If that's the move then they're going to have to change quite a bit to fit in." Censorship of student newspapers by Administration BARK.WELL • "Censorship does exist in the student paper and in the television setup we have here, but it's not in the form of somebody coming down and previewing what goes in. It comes through the editors. The editors have to act within the bounds BARK.WELL • "I've given this quite a bit of thought. We have a $23,000 resource fund we can use for a housing project or a building fund. I was starting to investigate what kind of housing we could buy. But after the announcement of the residence expansion, I think it will in the immediate future look after the ~ousi~g ix:~hlem.. Next year we're going to have to be very mtensive m lookmg up student housing. Some are living now when~ they shouldn't be. They're living there because of the low rental. I think this year, although housing was a bit of a critical situation, it did work out all right. Next year we can maybe place some more students in Fort William and with the residences, I don't think there'll be much of a problem." HUSSEY • "Housing is a critical problem. I've had experience myself this year with three different kinds of housing: The Housing Bureau had growing pains this year. Next ye.µ it has to improve. Quality of the houses they lis~ must be changed. I don't think because residence is expanding that it's going to cover our needs at all. One of the problems wi-th Lakehead University is that it's not close enough. There isn't the feeling of closeness with it. The more residences we get, the more the feeling will grow. B.ut the AMS Council must look into the problem of housing with the view in mind of entering the Co-op housing field. Other universities hav.e found this type of program quite successful. And people don't usually choose to live in a low-rental house just because it's cheap. Usually they live there because they can't afford to go any higher. It's not a matter of choosing just to save money." Campus pub BARK.WELL • "I, don't think a campus pub, just as such, is what we're looking into. We're looking into a student centre which I think a pub should .b e co-ordinated with." HUSSEY • "A campus pub is. an excellent idea whatever form it takes. I don't think the students are after a campus centre incorporating a pub as much as they're after a pub. It's a good atmosphere to talk things over, to hash things out." Tuition fees HUSSEY • "It's a coming thing now, and it's obvious they should be abolished. I don't think there should be this economic requirement (pr admission. We're in a society now that can afford to send students to university free of charge. This is the only way we're going to get the free kind of education that is the only kind of education. That's the only way you're going to get enough cross section, enough argument, or enough new ideas, enough change, enough challenge into a university where it belongs." photo by Dl'ew BOYD HUSSEY BARK.WELL• "l think there are definite psychological aspects to this, in that a student feels if he has to work to earn the money then he feels that he has to get something out of it. Right now students are only paying 17% of the costs to go to university, which is not ,really very much. I think that if it were free that students would have one of their major strongholds taken away from them. The ,Department of University Affairs is starting to move into and exert more control on the university in the courses it teaches. This is one of our strongholds and if we get free tuit· tiQn the Department of University j\ffairs is going to make a definite move to control the university more than it's doing now." (cont'd p. 6) �Page 6 February 16, 1968 THE ARGUS Pres. elections 1968 (cont'd) Jerry Burns (cont'd) Better Communications between universities in this area is also something I'd like to see, working towards setting up exchange programs like the one with UMD last year." l;lter an award for being stage manager of his school's variety night for two years. He founded a broadcasting· club, and was director of it in Cobourg. As well, he has managed bands and musical groups for four years. Keith Gammage (cont'd) Mr. Bums is presently President of Circle K HUSSEY - "l don't think the system should be tightened. I on campus. think the money should be more available . rather than less availto make it function as a unit." able to students. Many students lied on their forms to be sure Said Mr. Bums, "I would like to set up a "Instead of closing student Council off from they got enough money to go to university because not everyone directory for bands and booking agencies for a the rest of the student body, I want to make the can get to university under the system." start towards a well rounded social calendar; students fully aware of what's going on. I think BARKWELL - "I think the present student loan system is dances, plays, concerts, etc. I would like to • the Programming job goes beyond the social bit. adequate. I think that there are people around destroying it. see more speakers -- like the Symposium. And It's what you make of it. Co-ordinating commitAgain I think this is. minimal and I think the only control to put I'd like to see another Symposium next year, ties, getting people out to meetings, making on this · would be means tests, and I would hate to see means maybe to look into all the aspects of University sure · they're doing their jobs, seeing that the tests initiated again." life. A more accurate and complete · record of student body is satisfied with the councillors •• Council meetings is high on my priorities. it's all part of the job as I see it." Student loan plan Athletic scholarships Vice President of academics BARKWELL - "I don't agree with athletic scholarships. If someone wants to come to university to play a sport then he will come anyway, and should come. This should be the motivation, rather than coming because of the free tuition." HUSSEY • "The university wants the publicity and glory of having athletic teams and this is the reason for. having them. If they want the teams then they're going to have to be willing to pay for them. Athletes are really under a greater burden than other students. With practice and such, it pretty well eliminates a part-time job. With games OI). the weekend, weekends are shot. If you want to attract these people, you're going to have to find some way to get them here." Rod Phillips Student apathy Complete HUSSEY - "I think wh~neve.r there is apathy there is always a cause for it. I don't think· people are naturally apathetic. I think Council this year has not informed students what has been going on often enough. They have not led. They have seldom even followed. They have not advertised their own meetings enough. They have not made available widely enough minutes, proceedings. This bas produced the attitude of well, who cares, they do what they want to. They plan dances. Council is doing more than that but they don't make it known. When students have grievances or problems, they somehow seem to get lost in committees or snow." BARKWELL - "I think Boyd has been basically very unfair to Council. Minutes are available to anyone who wants them. Anyone who wants to attend meetings is welcome to come. I think anyone that is interested can follow up through the Council. The committee system should be set up right from the start so it's functional. It was not as functional this year as it could have been in all aspects. You have to get people involved and working and then they're interested. It's a very hard thing to do to get people. They have grievances and they don't do anything about it. If you will follow through on their grievance, then they're willing to let you do this. I think the main thing is to get people involved and the committee system is the best way to do this." MARINA INN Water St. at Park announces the completion of student rooms NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION Entertainment every Friday & Saturday night Sets of Working Papers from AMS office flit-- -Most Young Adults Have Complexion Problems ''ELIZABETH ARDEN'' consultants __ .............,...,...- - . -... ___ ALL OF OUR 4 LOCATIONS SELL ....... ..... ..-. ............... , ............................. _........,_ "ELIZABETH ARDEN" COSMETICS 623-6463 623-9405 344-5041 (Open 7 a. m. to 12 midnight) KO&l&WWD ON'l'AIUO'II II08T MODEIIN DaJVJ!J.IN PLANT features BUSINESSMEN'S WNCHEONS and tasty meals & snacks c:.-, - Srndlc■141 - .... MU7 lllneto, WIiiiam eAft~ uFon ~Wllllam -~ • • n 8 S. Cumberland Street Phone If this is a problem with you, we strongly recommend that you consult one of our OUR SCENIC-VIEW Coffee Shop BREAKFAST SPECIALS Served Daily from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. budget terms available 344-3548 "PERSONALIZED" DRY-CLEANING ..... 'Artearve• & BlueblNI' Diamond Rings SYMPOSIUM So Much ... ......... .-........ ATKINSO~~ .JEWELLERS from the available students and faculty. Also he would liketo seejoint studentfaculty committees established to investigate aspects of the system at Lakehead University. He believes that the 80% attendance regulation should be scraped and a university orientation program- next year should replace the public school frosh program. Mr. Phillips was CUS Chairman until October when he resigned because of the registration issue. "I still feel the students were defrauded at the time." He was associate justice last year and a -delegate at the CUS seminar on academic reform at UBC last August. During the summer he investigated schemes for founding a CO-OP at LU Headquarters for WORLD FAMOUS It Costs No More ... But Means -~ Roderick Phillips, a second year Arts student, majoring in History, has voiced his decision to run for Vice-President of Academics. When asked why he was running, Mr. Phillips said, "I feel that the attitude toward education at the university is immature. There is far too much emphasis on lectures and examinations and not enough on learning. It seems to me that this institution exists for itself as an institution, and it seems that the ideal which the institution was designed to embody has been lost." Mr. Phillips feels that substitutes for lectures and exams, if there are to be substitutes, should be carefully investigated and examined by Tblnl lilnel, Nlplaoa • ffl lloalh Alpma 81.. Pait Aribar 8ealla 8ll'eel. llehftlber CROOKS PHARMACY 75 YEARS IN THE LAKEHEAD FORT WILLIAM Centennial Square - 623-2777 Victoria Ave . at Syndicate - 623-0477 PORT ARTHUR Bay City Mall 345-7344 2 - S. Court St. 345-6564 ■ �THE ARGUS . Page 7 Nor'Westers skin Cambrian Caats by Larry Hebert I att.ended the L~kehead Sportsmens Dinner this year and was again impressed by the list of head table guests. Although the speake1·s were not as good as last year, their athletic accomplishments were just as prominent. This leads to a little note I made about local sports media reps. We have quite an array of athletes working for the local sports media. Pentti Lund was and still is a good hockey player. Bud Tolman's middle name is "Bowling Alley" while no one can deny Roger Patola the title "Ski Slope" or "Water Baby." Bill Guy is on a diet of buffalo steak and we all know what that did for Billy Casper, one of the top pro golfers last year. Jack Sandberg is a man of many talents be it shmocky, baseball or basketball while the old Friar who came up for the banquet was quite notorious for his aggressive football at Selkirk. Old athletes never die. They just become sports writers or broadcasters. * * .. * In talking with Al Eagleson at the banquet, I was very impressed to hear that while he was at the University of Toronto beginning his distinguished career in law, he was sports editor of the Varsity, U. of T. newspaper which still indicates there is hope for me. .. * .. * Congratulations to the Confederation College curling team who recently captured the 1st Ontario Community College Curling Bonspiel. Members of the rink were Glen Sarri, Reed Berringer, Don Hemsworth and Brian Knibbs. * * * The Lakehead University Basketball team twice met the Cambrian College Caats of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario over the weekend and twice they defeated them. The first game, played Saturday, was a 73-44 romp, while the Sunday encounter had the Nor'Westers winning by a 71-63 margin. It was a weekend for the Nor'Westers to show that they had more on the basketball team than Don Holmstron as Cambrian defensed the tall forward to a point of frustration, holding him to 13 points in each game, when his average for the season is bet.ter than 24 points per game. Roy Holman was the top scorer for the Nor'Westers in the first game, hooping 17 points, while Jim Johnston matched Holmstron's 13 points and Lloyd Koski threw in 11 of his own. -For the Caats, it was big John Fletcher with 23 points, followed by Tallack with 10. The second game of the series again found Don Holm- stron held down by the strong zone defense but again Roy Holman came through, this time with 15 points while Lou Pero followed with 14, Homstron 13, Rob Cameron and Jim Johnston with 8 each. Jim Fletcher of Cambrian proved to be the top scorer on both teams as he hooped 31 points in the second game while Tallack notched 11 and Sharp 10. The margin of victory for the Nor'Westers was at the foul line as the locals made 23 of 39 attempts while Cambrian were good on 15 of 37 attempts. The difference of 8 foul shots was the margin of victory for the Nor'Westers. Don Holmstron might have been held down on the .score sheet but was as effective on rebounds as he has been all season. He matched Lou Pero as each of them picked 14 rebounds in the first game. then was tops on both teams as he gathered in 20 rebounds in the second contest. The final intercollegiate basketball game· for the Nor'Westers will be played in Ashland Wisconsin next Saturday night when they meet the Northland College Lumberjacks Morning Drag? We are featuring a 50C breakfast at any of the four A1YPtJ~()1t Restaurants * Rumour has it that the first game the Nor'Westers play in the fieldhouse will be against the city league allstars. The first game of the evening doubleheader will feature the women allstars from the city league against the C.K.P.R. "Duffers" led by that up and coming star "Wilt the Stilt" Hamilton. * • • • From the Hot Line this week comes Al "The Cat" Johnson's latest quote: "If you win say little If you lose 'bitch' a lot." • * * * In Detroit they talk about hideaway headlights in cars. Well, at the spertsmens banquet people were talking about former boxer Fritzie Zivic's hideaway nose which has been implanted into his head from his many matches. * * * • Tom Fry is amazing hockey experts with his superb play in the Bus. Adm. nets. Fry will be pushing Rogatien next year. * * * Once again Forestry seems to have the best spirit in inter-faculty play. They win half their games by just showing up because they have spirit. Arts has yet to lose in interform broomball. * • * * Forty people are needed for the bus trip to Ashland. Give your cheerleaders a helping hand. * * * * * * There is rumour that after the dedication of the fieldhouse, Father Bauer will stay over one night after the athletic banquet, to pick the winner of the Bobby Hull look-a-like contest. So far candidates are Bill Shannon, Roger Bradford of Sir Winston Churchill, John Stefiszyn (he wears number 9) and Coach Henry Akervall of the Nor'Westers (who is using the thinning hair approach in his candidacy). * • * • In order to give equal time to presidential candidates, let it be known that Mike Barkwell, this year's Vice President of the AMS, has been seen rarrying a tennis racket around. Rumour has it that he just wants to have an even chance against the Chinese Whiz kids in pingpong. ••• Prediction of the week (Rob Sewchuck) -· Derroit Red Wings will make the N.H.L. playoffs. TEi:BJ CREST H0'1'H#J, ... ;-_.- . --.. . .- Get it and you'll have ten brand new songs that could see chart action. With 'The Staccatos' on one side and 'The Guess Who?' on the other, you'll have groovy music to liven any party. Don't miss it.Just one dollar plus ten cork liners branded Coke ... and the album's yours. Interested? Full d e t a i l s . in cartons of Coca-Cola. *Plus ten corlc liners hranded Colee. i "/, ~ ; * Let it be another reminder to those who are interested in skiing that skiing lessons are held each and every Tuesday and Thursday at noon hours under the capable direction of Bob Morgan. See the Athletic Department for more details. * A great stereo album for a dollar* . ...... . ---. . - . .:. . . ·•·-·- i} 1'111Hiif.ii RED RIVER ROAD, PORT ARTHUR Both Co<a·Cola 1nd Coh .,. ro1illered lfldl ... ,kS wlllch ldenWJO"IY lhl "°""'' or Cou-Col• ltd. This is on the '' Ill • ■ ••• ... But We Knovv It'll Get Around Gibson's are having a Quiet Sale right now and they feel their prices will do all the necessary talking. Drop over and see for yourself. Big savings I �Page 8 February 16, 1968 THE ARGUS Nor'Westers split with Lake .Superior State, ICHA champions Lakehea<l University rebounded from a 7 - 3 loss Saturday night to defeat the new International C.Ollegiate Hockey Association champions Lake Superior State C.Ollege of Sault Ste. Marie Michigan by a 3 • 1 count. In the first game, Lake Superior scored first at the 6:39 mark of the first period, but Ken Kivisto tied the count at the 9:30 mark. Lake Superi6r then counted their second and third goals, before Murray Smith brought the margin to 3 - 2 at the )8:34 mark of the first period. Denis Laliberte counted the only goal of the second period on a pass from Richard Tapak, leaving the two teams deadlocked at the end of the second stanza. In the third period Lake Superior struck quickly fo1 two goals before five minutes were up, forcing the Nor'Westers to go completely on the o££ensive, a tactic which backfired as Lake Superior again scored two quick goals at the 15 and 17 minute mark of the third period for the final 7 - 3 mark. Kas PAPE:RRA(L) Miyata in the Nor'Wester goal had a busy evening as he was forced to make 46 saves, while Duffy Lewis in the Lake Superior State College goal made 35. In the second contest it was Kas Miyata night at the Port Arthur Arena as he completely stymied the Lake Superior sharp shooters until the 19:31 mark of the game, when a deflected shot bounced past hiin. The first period was all Nor'Wester as they outshot the visitors 21 - 11 and went into the second period with a 2 • 0 lead on goals by Dave Siciliano, and Richard Tapak. The second stanza was a reversal of fonn as the Lakers outshot the local collegians 22 - 7, but Miyata was up to the task and the second period was scoreless. The second period of the game also saw a rarity in hockey, the penalty shot, which came about when John Fallis fell on the puck in his own goal crease setting the stage for Miyata's most heroic save of the season. Jim Fuller skated in on Miyata from the centre line but Miyata played it perfectly, forcing Fuller to miss the net with his shot. The missed penalty shot was d efi ni tel y the turning point in the game, from then on the Nor'Westers gave their goal keeper more protection then he has had all season . The third period had Murray Smith scoring at the 6:35 mark with Dave Nuttall and Clare Battiston assisting, then Rick Comley scored the Laker's only count in the last minute of the game for the final 3 - I score. This weekend series a• gainst Lake Superior State College saw Lakehead University play its best hockey of the season. Everyone gave 100% in both games to prove that although their record does not indicate it they could be the best team in the league. The season will close next weekend for the Nor'Westers when they meet the St. Cloud Huskies at home Saturday and Sunday. The games they must win if they hope ro salvage second place in the league. Dr. George Merrill, on behalf of Dr. W. G. Tamblyn, presented the Tamblyn Trophy to Archie Orazietti, captain of the Lake Superior State College, the 1967-68 champions of the International Collegiate Hockey Association. Although all teams in the league have two games remaining, Lake Superior State College cannot be uncrowned as they have a 13-1 record TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennl al ScJ,are 18 S. Court Streal Fort Wl.lllam Port Arthur ~ WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA!S I.ARtlbr OFFla OUIFII IW What's your pleasure? AND J>APQBACKS SID P.APERBACl(S COME IN and Browse at YOUR L.U. Classified SUBSCRIBE TO CANADIAN DIMENSION Magazine. Leading Canadian of Radical Thought. Essential Reading for Students in the Social Science & Human• ities. SPECIAL student rate: $1' .00 per year. WRITE: P .0. Box 1413, WINNIPEG I, MAN. or Contact Jean Morrison. Hockey? Soccer? Chess? Tiddleywinks? Polo? Birds? Or mail in the coupon below and get a But a pipe is only as good as its tobacco ... like Amphora Pipe Tobacco - the genuine Dutch pipe tobacco. ·There's two ways to try Amphora. One - rush to your local friendly tobacconist and purchase a pouch of Amphora Mild or Full Aromatic ... 1/9 lb. pouch FREE. Yes, free. No strings attached. We just want you to try a great mild tobacco taste. That way, we both come· out winning. You discover real smoking pleasure .. . and we get a steady Amphora customer. -~~-B~~~- ■ B~~~~~~~~~~ AR~ D a DIAL ~1743 EDUCATIONAL Physics, Mathematics, Electronics, Mechanics, Private Tutorials by Qualified Honours graduate. Phone 623-6843. ~ Yes, I'd like to discover real smoking pleasure, Send me one regular-sized pouch of Amphora Pipe Tobacco .... FREE. I'd like (cheek one) Regular ... Mild Aromatic ....Full Aromatic . . . ~ ~ Name . ....... . ..... ... ... . .... . . . .. . .... ~ ~ ~ Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ ~ lfflll! City .. . ... . .. ... ....... . Prov. .. ....... . ... . B llllli Offer expires June 28, 1988 and is limited to oaa pouch per person, per address. -~.,w,i i~ IN '68 · Autborlr.ed BeDaalt Dealer Car. .John ud Secord ... To: Do_uwa Egberts Ltd.• Box31. Burlington Ont. . . im Buy Renault Red Wing Motors A Pipe? APipe? DON'T WAIT SET A DATE automatic or kpeed tram. AVAlLABLE AT: Football? :. Iii e ,' ~ JUST MAIL THIS COUPON ! TODAY! ~ ~ ~ ! 1111111 ~~•mB~---••~~--~~~••• B ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 2 No. 18 February 16, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on student revolution, interviews with Alma Mater Society election candidates, and sports results. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-16 1968 alma mater society AMS argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/990a94461445e349f7245fe4859a5f8c.pdf 675323232d44640ccc90d0caa6c9e5c3 PDF Text Text Education Symposium starts today Modern technology on is a bad bees. influence... VOLUME 11, No. XVII Port Arthur, Ont. Eight Pages February 9, 1968 McGill Lectures hamper learning Says Kingsbury Report By J. DAVID GARMAISE. for Canadian University Press t Yellowjacket goalie Gary Lapinskie, shown here after making a save, was one of the main reasons behind the Nor-Wester double loss over the weekend. photo by zatulsky Policeman lauded A lone bandit robbed the Bay-Algoma Streets Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce of $2,400 at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 1st. Local press accounts state simply that a suspect was apprehended one and a half hours later on Mac·har Ave. News stories concerning police action frequently omit credit where it is due. Thi::; case was no exception. Sgt. Jim Higgins possessed only the briefest description of the robber when he observed a man hastily re-enter a building on Machar Ave., after spotting his cruiser. Acting on a slim hunch, Sgt. Higgins located the man and brought him to the Bay-Algoma St. Bank. As the man walked ahead into the bank, the teller who had been on duty during the robbery looked up and screamed. Thus, a major crime was solved with admirable efficiency. Had Sgt. Higgins remained comfortable in his car, the robbery, like the previous one at that branch two years ago, might have gone permanently unsolved. Had he, upon apprehending the suspect, failed · to devise a certain method of identification, one that would make excellent evidence in court, the case might wen have fallen apart when confused witnesses picked wrong persons from a line-up. Through strong personal initiative, Sgt. Higgins established a record of efficiency that, in a difficult case of this type, might well stand as a record anywhere. He acted on a hunch. but on a hunch that was backed by half a 1fretime on The Force; he followed through in a manner consistent with his Honours Graduation from the Ontario Police College. It is this type ot performance that raises police work to the level of a profession. MONTREAL (CUP)-"Some students are :;•J used to listening to lectures and studying by themselves, that their ability to have an intellectual discussion with a fellow student on a new subject is severely limited." 'This is on.e of the conclusions reached by McGill lecturer Donald Kingsbury in his thirty-two page report on the McGill Students' Society Project in Course Design. The report, released this weekend, was started in May, 1966, by the University Affairs Committee with a budget of $960. from the Students' Council. Working with Kingsbury were John F'ekete, Robert Hajaly, Kim Liljefors, and Mark Wilson. The first phase of the program was a pilot project on "communication " The eighteen participating students were divided into groups of two cailed "diads", and were given printed material, designed by Kingsbury, to prompt their ·behavior and discussion. The organizers found "some students carried over such lecture behavior as being too shy to ask clarifying questions when they didn't understand because they didn't want to appear stupid." "It bec&.me more and more evident as we brought other groups into the project that almost every university student shows severe behavior deficiencies in areas of activity suppressed during lectures and during study activities Ii'.k e writing papers and reading,"' "Some students can wrte with ease about subjects they cannot discuss . Some students can Think Along With Mitch perfectly, but are at a loss when their partner asks them a question that requires their tho11ght."" The report mentions that the communication course was never totally successful, but, "we did demonstrate the feasability of breaking up large classes into active diads and triads.,, "Imagine a room of thirty students formed into groups of two. one or two consultants wandering around the room helping with problems, the students working with sheets which structure their discussion, probing, questioning, reading, clarifying, summarizing, too deeply involved in each other to notice the noise. We had that for many weeks, twice a week." The second phase of the program was "course design.'" Seven groups were sef up-English, Philosophy, Chemistry, Psychology, Chemistry, Communication, and Sociology. The overriding ~clusion of these groups was that the - aims of education in these fields could not 1;)e fulfilled in the lecture context." In an afterword to the report, the authors conclude: "We do believe the activity at the university should at once lead to, and arise from, the conscious considerations of questions of value: what is needed, and how it is achieved. The report says tbe present university perpetuates society's managerial elite. It does this, the report suggests, by preventing any major questioning of the existing social order. • Presidential Two ,n TBC6 Two second year Arts students are the only declared candidates in the Presidential election to date (February 6). Mike Barkwell and Boyd Hussey have both filed nomination forms, declaring their intent to run for President of the AMS. Of the four positions to be filled in the elections February 21, only these two Boyd Hussey Mike Barkwell students have been nominated. Other positions are Vice President of Academics. Vice President of Programming, and Director of Finance. Only rumours have circulated about persons intending to run for the other four positions. �February 9, 1968 THE ARGUS Page 2 This Week •••• Senate presentation points to inadequacy Monday, F eh. 5 Chemistry Club Meeting -- HJ p.m. -- HOO Calendar Committee Meeting •· 3:30 p.m. •· BR Rhythmic Gym •• 7 p.m. •• Aud. SAS Meeting •• 7 p.m. •• BR German Society Film, "The Land of a Thousand Miracles" •· 2·4 p.m. -- Aud. Tuesday, Feb. 6 Faculty Association Meeting •· 12 p.m. •• 1029 Speaker: Mr. W. S. Peruniak from McArthur College of Education, Queen's University. Topic: Secondary School Teaching -- 12:15 p.m. --1039 Spanish Dancing·· 12:15 p.m. -- 1025 Rhythmic Gym •• 12:30 p.m. •• GH Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Film "Mystery of the Three Clocks" •· 12:·30 p.m. •• Aud. Wednesday, F eh. 7 W.U.S.C. Film "Hamlet" .. 8 p.m. •• Aud. Fencing -- 8 p.m. -· GH Thursday, Feb. 8 Fencing-· 12 p.m. •• GH Chemistry Club Meeting •• 12:15 p.m. •• 1039 Faculty of Science Meeting •• 12:15 p.m. •• 1029 Rhythmic Gym·· 12:30 p.m. •• Aud. Thursday Discussion Group •• 12:30 p.m. •• 1100 AMS Seminar -- Lakehead University: A Community of Scholars? •· 2 p.m. •• Aud. Rhythmic Gym •• 7 p.m. •• GH Anthropology/Sociology Club Meeting. Speaker: Mr. John Spitler •· "Prescription for Survival" --8 p.m. •· Aud. Friday, Feb. 9 AMS Seminar •· All Day •· U. Centre Science Society Dance •· 8 p.m. •• GH Saturday, Sunday, Feb. 10 8c 11 AMS Seminar•· All Day -· U. Centre Monday, Feb. 12 Rythmic Gym •• 7 p.m. •• GH Arts Society Film "Blow Up" •• 9 p.m. •• 1029 Duff Roblin •• Aud. ' Mr. Coulter•· F-L· 3d6 Sociology Questionnaire •· Aud. 1 p.m. Tuesday Feb. 13 Rhythmic Gyrn •• Aud. 12:30-2:00 p.m. Friends of LU Library•· F.L. 8:00 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal •• Aud. 8:00 p.m. Fencing•· G.H. 12:00-2:00 p.m. I.V.C.F .•• Speaker: Mr. Wilbur Sutherland·· 1039 ·-12:30 • 2:00 p.m. Spanish Dancing•· 1025 •• 12:15-1:15 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 14 Cambrian Players Rehearsal •• Aud. 8:00 p.m. AMS Council Meeting -- Boredom •· 8:00 p.m. Ian a1ld Sylvia Concert •· Fieldhouse -· 8:00 p.m. In a very quiet way the students at Lakehead have been put even further away from the decision making bodies at this university. Two concommital events have recently showed the total ineffectiveness of the "gains" students have made in Senate representation. On Tuesday, January 30th, the AMS made its first formal representation to the Senate· in accordance with its newly granted permit. The brief presented concerned the re-institution of a student-initiated course, Ukrainian Oa6. The course has not been functional this year because it was ommitted from the mimeographed booklets which were substituted for the late calendars. Since the course was initiated by students in 1965, the AMS is concerned about maintaining the existence of this precedence, particularly since the course has proven itself financially, and since there is no apparent reason for its cancellation. After the presentation was made Tuesday, the futility of partial student representation became evident. Of the thirtyodd people present, not one asked a single question. As a result, there was no discussion, dialogue or debate, and the students once again could not participate in the decision making procedure. Reports filtering through various reputable sources spoke of the AMS brief being passed on to the Curriculum Committee ofthe Senate for another month's discussion. Whether or not a decision on this issue will be reached before the 1968-1969 calendar is printed is the great question. The second quiet event that has pointed up the student's inability to have his say became evident when the lists of the new Senate Cornrnittee%,were posted. The announcement of the existence of these Senate Committees shows that the Senate of this University is evolving to a different form of decision _ making procedure. When the Universitywas still smaller, the Senate was capable of dealing <ilBS is making a lot of noise about their with most problems. Formation of the Committees indicates that, in fact, decisions will now be made in those various committees, with recommendations corning to the Senate, basically, for a rubber stamp of approval. Of the ten Senate committees listed, students have representation on only three minor ones; Bookstore Committee, Library Committee, and the Special Events Committee. Decisions made of the nature discussed in the Scholarship Committee, Curriculum Committee, and Agenda Committee are by Day Laban. Richard Needham's speaking engagement of last Friday left one shaking one's head in disbelief: how can one man touch on so many topics in less than three-quarters of an hour, and yet say so little? Although he was hilariously funny in his methodical butchery of sacred cows, his was more the repertoire of the stand-up comic than the barbed wit of the satirist. I had the distinct feeling that this talk was carefully timed as to the number of "laughs" it would receive, rather than with coherence and relevance of content in mind. Yet it totally lacked spontaneity, the magic moment of the ad-lib, that certain something that separates the truly great humorist from the "teller-of-funny-stories". Maybe my appetite is jaded, but some of Mr. Needham's stories on Toronto have been doing the rounds of that fair city long enough to be able to buy their own subway-ticket. The Yorkville jokes had beards longer than the inhabitants of that area, and plagiarizing that "from bed to verse" punchline from Joe Wallace's poem "A Curse on Those Who 'Kiss and Tell" was enough to bring out pickets with signs reading (cont·d page 8) MARINA INN Water St. at Park announces the completion of the first two student rooms NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION OUR SCENIC-VIEW Coffee Shop (Open 7 a. m. to 12 midnight) WIN A QUIET FORD! AND THERE'S NOTHING TO BUY I TO ENTER, SIMPLY DROP IN TO (DEALER NAME) AND FILL OUT A "Q.T. SWEEPSTAKE" BALLOT. THEN DROP IT INTO THE HANDY BALLOT BOX. IT'S THAT SIMPLE. So, in a quiet way this past week, these two events have shown the desperate need for fully participatory student Senators, particularly on the Committee named. Unlike other universities, Lakehead can effectively incorporate the opinion of the people they are making motions about. There's an AMS election this month. Let's listen to those platforms and make sure this big issue gains the necessary exposure to result in some positive action. Richard Needham at L.U. Entertainment every Friday & Saturday night r, not accessiole to ·student opinion. features BUSINESSMEN'S WNCHEONS and tasty meals or snacks Richard Needham photo by drew Classified SUBSCRIBE TO CANADIAN DIMENSION Magazine. Leading Canadian of Radical Thought. Essential Reading for Students in the Social Science &: Humanities. SPECIAL student rate: $3.00 per year. WRITE: P.O. Box 1413, WINNIPEG I, MAN. or Contact J can Morrison. DON'T WAIT SETA DATE Buy Renault IN '68 automatic or 4-Qeed tr8DI. AVAILABLE AT: Red Wing Motors Aatborued Benaalt Dealer Cor. John and Secord Sta. DIAL 8"-1743 EDUCATIONAL Physics, Mathematics, Electronics, Mechanics, Private Tutorials by Qualified Honours graduate. Phone 623-6343. �February 9, 1968 THE ARGUS Page 3 Hiring, firing, and tenure versus academic freedom (editor's note: The following letter from Mr.·James Harding has been edited for reasons of space. It is printed here in the hopes that it will clarify once and for all the ..myth.. surrounding the "Harding issue... ) In the Jan. 18 Argus, you say I was "clumsily dismissed" as a lecturer in Psychology at Lakehead University. Foreseeing the possible confusion that may arise from this statement, I am taking the time to clarify the issue. I think the facts of the case give an insight into the subtle workings of hiring, firing and tenure in universities and show why the present setup contradicts the principles of academic freedom. It is worth giving a chronology of the issue over my rehiring: JAN. 31, 1967, When the vast majority of faculty got a letter offering them re-appointment, I received the following: "At the present time, we find it impossible to make any decision regarding an appointment for you at Lakehead University in the coming calendar." "Out of fairness to you, we felt that this statement should be made at this time. I would be pleased to discuss this matter with you if you so desire. Yours sincerely, W. G. Tamblyn." This letter left the matter totally with me. The "if you so desire" at the end of the letter does this, and is indicative of the bureaucratic ethos. It shows that a bureaucracy doesn't have any real responsibility to an individual person. If a conflict between an individual person and those with bureaucratic power develops, the onus is nicely put on the individual. To make sense of the mean- lay their decisions. Instead ing of what was said is no easy various "reasons" are developmatter. For one thing, the ed. President Tamblyn himmeaning of the same words will self went through various be different, depending on the ambiguities, the most amazing perspective of the person. of which related to the first That is why I know people in quote from my letter. Somehow the administration see things the difficulty with Ronald, then differently than I, since their 'Mac' McDonald in psychology view of the university is quite had something to do with me different. I hope that people not being offered a job. see how relative one's interFEB. 20, 1967. I received pretation isto one'sperspective an official (written) set of for that is the point I wish to reasons for not getting a job make before going on. offer THREE weeks after the FEB. 2, 1967. I spoke to initial letter). That long letter Drs. Rothney and Tamblyn. My would entail a lengthy analysis talk with Dr. Rothney just not possible here, since it muddled up the issue, and to be shows how antithetic are Dean quite honest, I became aware Rothney's and my own idea of of how difficult it was for the a university. His own idea, two of us to communicate. My which I can only (fairly) call response to the talk with Pres- "institutional"NOT educationident Tamblyn was put into a al), of course is the perspecletter to him. Part of that tive on which HIS reasons letter follows: were developed. They were "I am still puzzled about quite technical and ex post . the letter, in view of the fact facto. Ironically, if they were that you admit it was unfair stringently applied RANDOMLY that I got singled out. If the to university profs, the vast difficulty is the general majority would fail to meet operation of the Psychology them. Also, there are farcical Department, I can hardly see since their application was so why I am to take special subjective. responsibility. The fact that Anyway, some of the "reayou stated that, were I in sons" were: another department (you men"The reason for the delay tioned history)everything would with regard to your appointbe fine further puzzles me, ment was simply that a doubt especially since we concluded existed as to whether or not our discussion by talking of you were willing to participate how I was 'different'. "On to the minimum extent required the one hand, it is not anything in the normal activities of a personal about me, and on the university teaching staff." other hand it is something A general ambiguous, and about my 'make up' that seems thus meaningless "reason" to underlie the ambiguity (please note it was not related regarding my hiring." to the "reason" president In all my dealings with Tamblyn had given) but Dr. university administrators, I Rothney gets more specific. have found that ambiguity and First he mentioned being double- talk cloaks the actual unable to locate me ONCE, arbitrary power held. It would when I was out of 1 town. (I not appear very sophisticated missed no lectures and had for administrators to just come left word with someone in the out and say, "we don't want to department, although there was hire you", admitting that their a communication mix-up.) Then subjectivity(in relation to their on the basis of this SINGLE view of the institution) under- incident Dr. Rothney wrote: ..;____________________::.......,.___ ________________________ "If this sort of behavior were to be · generalized, the univer!;,itysimply could notfunction." Then, more in a dialogue with himself, than with me, he went on: "If you chose to stay-up late at night writing, or talking to students, this is all to the good, provided this does not interfere with your availability during the normal working hours." In my opinion, Dr. Rothney was creating a straw man out of one incident in a poor a:itempt to find a rationale for his not advising that I be re-ap• pointed. When 4e stated that " ... every member of the staff should be available, either in his office or at home on the other end of the telephone line, or in the classroom, at least between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. as a general rule", if he was suggesting this as a criterion for rehiring, he would exclude almost the entire staff. That the vast difference between Dean Rothney's and my own idea of a university •· which indirectly, I will argue •· had something to do with the hesitation to rehire me, is shown by one statement in this letter: "If you do not like an institution, you do not have to work for it, but if you do choose to work for it, a certain amount of co-operation is necessary. I have taken some time to go into this official letter because it shows that the "reasons" were more fictional than real. To say the least, they were overgeneralized. That letter again left the issue in my lap by saying, in reference to the ambiguous and subjective criteria stated, "If this doubt can be removed, as I hope it can, there would be no hesitation about continuing your appointment next year." In the meantime, some students and faculty had indicated their feeling that I should be re-hired. (Thanks). No ban for Danes Eal'h time the U.S. Supreme Court considers and then overturns a censor's ban on pornography, Americans wonder where it will all lead. To an increase in sexual aberration? To corruption of youth? To an outpouring of filth from every newstand and bookshelf? Parallels with other countries are never exact, but some answers to the ques#ons may be fo_µnd Jn Denmark. Eight months ago, that country pecame the first in the west to pass a law abolishing all censorship of anything written, without ~xception. An end to pornography suppression was finally proposed in Parliament, and an extensive study was undertaken by the government's four..m.an permanent commission on criminal-law reform, made up of the nation's Ombudsman, tbe director of public prosecutions, professor off jurisprudence at the University oj Copenhagen and the· President of the Court of Appeals. With only the judge dissenting, the commission concluded that censorship should go. Last June, after a minimum of debate, the 176man Parliament agreed by an overwhelming vote of 159 to 13. What happened immediately, of course, a flood of ne'w books came out under such labels as the ·'Porno Series" and with such titles as "Stark-Naked", the story of a frigid girl whose theraphy by an orgasm expert is carefully detailed. The estatic exactness of description had not been legal before, and the publishers settled back to await the hordes of buyers. MIDDLE-AGED ONANISTS They never materialized. Unsold dirty books were sent back by newsstands and kipsks in staggering numbers. According to one publisher, about 75 percent of the first great overprinting of titles were returned. 1'Four to six months before the law was changed," says Publishing Adviser Jorgen Rothenborg," you would distribute 20,000 to 25,000 copies of a new pornographic title. Now, only about half of that number are printed, and a third of them come back. I suppose we only print for the onanists, and that's not youth, but mostly people from 45 to 65" agrees Publisher Hans Reitzel, who helped pave the way to reform: "There really is a very poor market in Denmark for erotic literature, now that it is no longer forbidden fruit." It is still too soon for conclusions about the law's long-range impact on Danish mores. which are already among Europe's most liberal. But since the law was passed, there has been no marked increase in sex-related c r i m e s, illegitimate pregnancies, homosexuality, veneral disease or even marriage. That being so, the government is next planning to abolish all censorship of movies and pictures. •- reprinted from Time Magazine, January 26, 1968. I became convinced that Lakehead did not have an atmosphere conducive to reform in teaching method (i.e. to enhance education and remove training and plaigarism in the university.) I had the chance to come to S. F. U. as a teaching assistant in sociology where I had reason to believe I would-have more freedom in my teaching methods. I am, in fact, more free here and I am not being scrutinized and singled out by the administration. This does not mean S.F.U. is an educational haven. It rather means that there are more here, honestly trying to develop a free education. FEB. 24, 1967. Nearly a month after the first letter, I did receive a proposal for appointment. I'm still not sure what happened and still found the statement in the letter "We trust that you understand the delay in this regard ... " I can't say on the basis of the things said or written by either of the Drs. that I do. But I have what I consider to be a warranted speculation. My chronology and analysis make it abundantly clear that I was not made a job offer in a typical manner, and that there clearly was an ambiguous uneasiness about making an offer. This was but another thing that showed me the links between hiring, firing and tenure and a conservatism that underlies the present failure of Canadian universities to take education out of the realm of rhetoric into that of reality. In my opinion and that of many others, here at S.F.U., hiring, and firing should be taken out of the hands of administration al together. They are well known for their subjectivities and prejudices. This would be one small beginning to democratizing the university and allowing education to happen. You'll find the newest, loveliest,most modern diamond ring styles atf 11111-11111 f You'll also find'the most traditional and conservative. Why not? There are over 500 different styles from which to choose ... priced from $100 up. C,_,. or ""11.,J- 1"'6 ""-• -,, IO 10 _,., IO - f1111111111 f fOln' WILLIAM PORT ARTHUR �Page 4 February 9, 1968 THE ARGUS letters to the editor A reply to Mr. William Sheridan's review Very seldom will one find a criticism of any book with analytical content, of the quality of that put forward by William Sheridan in his article, The Myth of Inflation: Ignores Irreversible Physical Trends, (Argus, January 25, 1968). It was fortunate for the reading public that Mr. Sheridan mentioned the title of the book and its author, Dr. K. J. Charles, in the opening paragraph and closing sentence; otherwise anyone having read The Myth of Inflation would be at a loss in attempting to connect the criticism to the book. u Mr. Sheridan's article lacks consistency of argument, misquotes Dr. Charles' viewpoints, misunderstands completely the author's discussion of inflation and demonstrates without a doubt that Mr. Sheridan has absolutely no comprehension of the economic environment in which the Canadian economy operates. Mr. Sheridan has made the one fatal mistake of college students: he has shrouded his mind with one fonn of social and economic organization, technocracy, and has refused to allow any other fonn of economic study to penneate his brain. For those who do not know the meaning of Technocracy, let me define it. It is a theory and movement (prominent in 1932) advocating control and management of industrial resources, together with reorganization of the social system for the common good, based on the findings of technologists and engineers. Just why technologists and engineers would make such excellent social scientists is beyond my comprehension so I will not take issue with the point. Let us proceed now to examine Mr. Sheridan's criticisms. Only the first paragraph gives any indication of just what Dr. Charles was talking about in his recently published book. Mr. Sheridan said, "Dr. Charles advocates, as did Keynes before him, that a government policy of deficit spending and a governmental aim of full employment could perpetuate the price system indefinitely." In a five column article this is all our eminent critic could find to say about. the book itself. The rest of the article is an inconsistent tirade about the merits of technocracy along with a rather poor and premature eulogy of the price system. In the first place, the above quotation from Sheridan's article shows his misunderstanding of the book. Dr. Charles argued against the application of the PURE Keynesian model to inflation in the Canadian economic system. He was able to show empirically that inflation was a "paper tiger" in the Canadian economy again and again Once again the AMS Executive has managed to stay on the fence completely, thereby allowing themselves a nice, clean name and a good job reference for next year. This time it is over a student being thrown out of a lecture for poor attendance. The last council meeting saw the AMS take a stand on the issue. However, the following day, they slipped back into their usual non-involved state. They failed completely to see that when they denied support for the student unconditionally, they also negated themselves of the flimsey position they were already in. Vice-President Barkwel I went so far as to tell the student; "If you don't like the system, get out". This by itself constitutes a complete lack of regard for the rights of student? he is supposed to represent. Our student leaders are turning out to be more damned administrators, totally out of touch, and totally disinterested in the rights and needs of students. There are four weeks left before the new executive takes office. This time try to elect your executive not by a personality vote, but by their concern for student interests. We know that the present administration is merely riding out the stonn until they are safely out of office, secure with their good names, and best friends with the university administration which is screwing the student in the ear every time he turns around. Let's take a minute and reflect on what the AMS Counci I has failed to do for us. They screwed us with the registration hassle, they fa~led completely over the principles involved with the parking fiasco, and now they have managed ,- to bugger us left, right and centre when they sold-out on the attendance issue. On the other hand, we've had lots of fun shows like old Gord Lightfoot, and we are soon to see Ian and Sylvia, at a token two bucks a shot. When are they going to realize that they are not merely a goddam booking agency for neat dances and other crap items which makes this place more like a high school than a university. It's about time that they got out of their coccoons and did something for us. Future student leaders need a precedent to go in the field of refonn and student's rights. Socially, this is one of the most progressive high schools in the country. Unfortunately, we are on the same level as Miss Fathishom's Boarding School for Young Virgins when it comes to student government. It just doesn't exist here. - ch and that the economic losses incurred in this country by trading employment for the price stability were monumental. He therefore advocated that the government pursue policies promoting economic growth and full employment, since the gains. from full employment would offset the losses from inflation a hundred fold. The reason why Dr. Charles calls inflation a "paper tiger" in Canada is because this country is so abundant in natural resources, has the fastest growing labour force of almost any industrial country, and has a surplus of capital stock to call on at any time excess demand might arise. Thus there should be no fear of demand-pull inflation of the type Keynes analyzed in his General Theory. In other words, our price system, contrary to what Mr. Sheridan thinks, is not in danger. To substantiate this, let me quote Dr. Charles' book, page 71. "The study of relative prices and their behavior during the post war inflation in the United States and Canada seems to show that the increases in the price level experienced in North America so far have not impaired the efficiency of the price system as an allocatmechanism." If Mr. Sheridan requires more empirical proof, I suggest he re-read the book. To discount Sheridan's contention that Dr. Charles advocated Keynesian policies, I quote The Myth of Inflation, page 75. Canadian "economic policies by and large gaily ignore the complications of the real world and apply the restrictive policies appropriate to inflationary situations of the ideal Keynesian model to deal with all price increases." In other words the economic policies of Lord Keynes vis-a-vis inflation are inappropriate to the Canadian environment. Havingdealtwith Dr. Charles let us now examine Mr. Sheridan. As to the fact that employers exchange working hours for purchasing power, I concede, as would any four year old who gets 25 cents a week for taking the garbage out for his mother. Mr. Sheridan, however, contends that with advancing technology, more and more human labour is replaced by machine laoour with the result that there is a lack of effective demand. There is an abundance pf production and Sir, yet nobody has the money to 0uy it. If this be the case, then Attached is a copy of page 14 why, might I ask, was the of the Argus, December 7, 1967, Canadian economy able to gen- issue. I draw your attention to erate 1,000,000 new jobs in the the article, "Experience •· what last five years while technolo- it means to you and your future", gical advance was more than by one "L.H.B.'' I attach also rapid? aJ} article, "Experience and Secondly, can Mr. Sheridan Foresight", being a reprint of explain the tremendous increase an address by Mr. Neil J. in purchasing power in terms of McKinnon, Chaianan of the his technocratic views and still Canadian Imperial Bank of maintain a belief in them. Commerce. However, more fundamental As you will readily see, is the inconsistency of the L.H.B. plagiarized, that is to argument. 1n the second para• say, quoted without acknowledggraph, Sheridan says that the ment, much of his article from fantastic increase in consumer that of Mr. McKinnon. Plagiardebt, as well as deficit spending ism, the theft of a man's ideas with which physical production and theft of the very words that has not kept pace, has led to they are clothed in, is one of inflation. This variety of the worst conceivable crimes; demand-pull inflation is exactly and there is no conceivable the type Dr. Charles dismissed justification for it, even when in his examination of the the victim is a bank chainnan. It is the responsibility of an (cont'd page 5) editor to protect the integrity of The Peak P/89/BT/Sm • • • h A rgus /n t e his paper by constantly being on the watch for this sort of vileness. It is always easy to spot. In L.H.B.'s article,forinstance, the stylistic differences between the plagiarized passages and L.H.B.'s own illiterate interpolations fairly scream at the reader. It is a matter of the "editorial eye"; and if you fellows don't have it, you had goddamn well better develop it or you are likely to find yourselves in hot water. And nobody will be particularly anxious to pull you out. The Argus this year has been the best ever, but eternal vigilance is the price of integrity as well as liberty. Sincerely, T. B. Miller Chairman Department of History �Page 6 February 9, 1968 THE ARGUS January: hovv vvent the vvar? By John Kelsey CUP Staff Writer While college editors spent January, 1968, lancing obscenities through clouds of pot smoke, the war between students and the world escalated quietly. Noisy protests erupted in only five cities,down somewhat from November's anti-Dow protest fever, but legislative battles for student senators were won in five more. A University of Western Ontario student dramatically ascended to the board of governors, and the University of Alberta rejected a student governor. "We don't believe in student power," said U of A president, Al Anderson. Three University of B.C. senators asked their constituentsif they could quit because they weren't getting anywhere, and the univerc:ity of Calgary's academic president did quit because he couldn't talk to his board. And across the country, students cooled it in drunk tanks as winter carnival fever highballed through central Ontario, Manitoba, and the Lakehead. The most visible battlefronts last month were in Quebec City and Waterloo, Ontario. At Waterloo Lutheran, the university fired two protPc:c:ors, George Haggar and Gray Taylor. Both were good teachers, but both were loudly critical of the university and its administration. Four hundred students retaliated with a class boycott and day-long teach-in Jan. 17, but the student council backed down and refused to support the action. The Canadian Association of University Teachers is investigating, nobody's been rehired, and the issue is in for a several month stall. But a week later, 1,000 Quebecois students travelled to Quebec city to demonstrate outside the legislature. Grievance? Government channels had held 33,000 of 68,000 student loan applications in red tape masses, causing starvation on the campuses. The minister promised to speed it up, but UGEQ leaders called it a stalemate. The biggest fight of all is shaping in Saskatchewan, where premier Ross Thatcher has raised tuition fees, removed high school teacher's bargaining rights and assumed direct financial control of the university. Students, teachers, professors and staff are mad. As hell. It will remain just a battle of words until F eh. 5, when the legislature reconvenes to enact Thatcher's threats. Student organizers are waiting. and organizing. A FREER PRESS The other visible eruptions were rel a ti vel y minor: engineers atthe University of Toronto snowballed anti-Dow protestors, and University of Windsor students rallied for a free student press. There, the 100 who marched through the snow protested the administrationforced resignation of Lance co-editors John Lalor and Marian Johnstone. It took more rallies, a strong student council statement of support and a Canadian University Press investigation, but editor Johnstone was re-instated and and the paper's autonomy guaranteed. Lalor is still out. What started it all? A few shits, and Jerry Farber's, the Student as Nigger. Lalor.'s not the only editor out for obscenity -- Argosy Weekly editor Allan Rimoin was fired by the university president Jan. 31, after a hassle caused indirectly by the same article. His publications advisory board is against him, and the whole mess in Sackville is obfuscated by a haywirenewspaperconstitution. "They all agree the constitution should be re-written, but they think it's expedient to fire me first," Rimoin said. Meanwhile, 17 college papers in Canada have printed the Student as Nigger piece, partly as a solidarity gesture Canada - land of paupertunity oy Karl A. J. Goodwin Somehow the conference on "Poverty in the Affluence" turned out to be a non-happening in Winnipeg, from a conference standpoint anyway. Four delegates, including myself, attended the sessions which included traditional presidential greetings and a movie, followed by a discussion on whether or not a poor Montrealer should be free to alleviate his money by allowing himself the luxury of mushrooms when he was unable to support his ten kids (one of which was born nude and uncensored in living 16mm). Everyone jumped at the opportunity to say what he had to say, like "Canned mushrooms are expensive and not nutritious." The completion of the Great Mushroom Debate formed launching pad for discussion on how we sixty some delegates could do our share to "stomp out poverty". A random consensus indicated that' 'Something has to be done." THE "REDS" BLED In th~ '_'work group" in wh~ch I _participated, th~ Cana~1an Indian was put under discussion. Most w~s_teners seemed to be_of the opm10n that most of Wm. ' s IO ,000 Ind'1an- Me t'1s had mpeg it "real tough" and that 10,000 Winnipeg Indian-Me tis couldn't be all wrong. Most realized the "government should do something". Suggestions for improvement seemed to be rather limited. Structuring procedure controlled radical ideas. It was also brought to our attention that there were no Indians in the "work group". A white representative on Indian Affairs left on another affair, ten minutes after discussion started. Other groups I found were apparently discussing how to make welfare agencies more concerned with welfare, and churches more Christian-like and charitable and how to create meaningful jobs for thousands of jobless people stuck in the rut. A talk from a Baptist minister from the District of Washington made the interested aware that the American Negroes were upset with their bag too. floor from its "bed" (the kitchen table). PANEL SHAMBLE The convention proper wound up with a panel discussion, during which an economist from Winnipeg, in rather an expensive looking suit, concluded that "poverty was only a temporary thing". • A summation reported that social workers should be freer to say what they wanted without fear of being fired. Welfare cases, it was felt, should A POOR TOUR be able to speak without fear of Saturday morning was devoted forfeiting welfare. A political to a moderated bus tour. We leader felt it would be uneconowere actually given the oppor- mical to improve life chances of tunity to see some genuine Poor people north of the rail line. People, somewhat of a field C.B.C. it was reported, wouldn't trip into misery. (8 kids and 4 come to the conference but they adults), 3 of whom were uncon- felt they might make it if Eatons scious in a 3 bedroom house in wasn't burning down. sight of downtown Winnipeg. I As we walked down Portage somehow had the feeling that I Avenue, I remembered the Lightdidn't know how to act naturally foot concert, and the old man on a field trip through someone's "coming home from the forest." squalor. Somehow poverty felt more real We returned to the University and structures more ridiculous. cafeteria, complimented on how I was aware of thinking to mygood our fried chicken was, and self how slow the waitress was crabbed about the fact that we at supper, and how dry ·the dinner had forgotten serviettes. And I rolls were. Out on Logan Ave., wondered if people back on people didn't have anything to Logan Avenue, Winnipeg were eat. Nor for that matter, now conscious yet of whether the that I think of it, a ten dollar b b h d f I registration fee to participate in new a y a• a len on the a con ference on poverty. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; . . ; . - -.. with Rimoin, Lalor and Mount Royal Reflector editor Allan Wilson. Wilson was also threatened with expulsion by the board of trustees; which later relented under student pressure. The tempests grow deeper when you read the article itself -- each flurry reinforces its .message. The people in universities -- students and teachers -- don't control universities. Negroes in America are second-class citizens, and so are studentsin universities. SENA TE STORMING Academocratically, five campuses got a total of 17 senators. Seven are at the University of Manitoba, the largest catch to date. Dalhousie and the University of Victoria got three each, Brock got two, and St. Francis Xavier got two. But St. F .X.' s aren't real -- they don't vote. One of them, council president John Gorman, profusely praised the university's liberal administration anyway. Students also advanced on the senate committee front. Dalhousie, Memorial of Newfoundland and Waterloo all got students onto key planning committees. The total so far is 15 universities with senators, and negotiations are now on at the University of Toronto and McGill in Montreal. The University of B.C. got its four senators last spring. They've been there long enough to conclude the senate will never open its secret chamber, so three went to a student meeting and asked their constituents for permission to quit. Students said no, planned a mass sit-in at the next senate meeting, and negotiations with the senate for openness opened again. The explosion was slated for St. Valentine's day, but the threat has both sides talking again and it's been cancelled. The studtmts senators. so far CUSSTABLE Last year's major battleground, the country-wide CUS front, enjoyed relative peace -one in (Prince of Wales College) and none out. A new ?rop-out front may be opening m the Canadian University Press, with one out and two in. Simon Fraser students o".erwhelmingly voted solidarity with the National Liberation Front; which, in turn, is currently pounding hell out of America in Vietnam. A revers~! .at Montreal's Sir George Williams, where council president Jeff Chipman resigned over war recruiting -he's for it, council isn't -- and was re-instated by a student general meeting. POT SMOKE And everywhere the pall of pot smoke. The university of Manitoba discovered some profs smoke it. Winnipeg's good burghers blew their collective cool. Catholic Loyola of Montreal outlawed drugs of all kinds, shortly after police found 100 hippies stoned in a Montreal church. Finally, January bodes ill for the early blooming student activists in Ontario. A committee of university presidents meeting at Waterloo Jan. 20 declared, "There is no such thing as a student right to representation in the university government." Academocracy leads to sham democracy, they said. They're not the only ones catching on. Toronto Star business columnist Jack MacArthur, who talks directly to those who own Canada, Jan. 30 warned that if student power ever gets out of control and takes over the university, students might use it for their own ends and not the country's ends. State power moves in, crushingly, he said. Believe it. Don't Forget your heart's desire Morning Drag? We are featuring a 50C breakfast at any of the four Restaurants remained with books and crested gifts from your L.U. BOOKSTORE �February 9, 1968 THt: ARG_l)S Page 7 Hoopsters split with Wisconsin State by Larry Hebert The way_ things look for the hockey team right now, it seems that long time manager Dave "Maxi" Magee is grooming Pete Lenardon for the job when Maxie retires next year. He even has Pete wearing a tie when he is working. Looks real sharp but Maxie is a real old smoothie anyway. Bus. Admin. students want some revenge. After I cut them apart for not showing up for a broomball game, my own faculties hockey team does not show up for a game against Business. (disgusting) In the latest episode of the perils of Bill Horychuck, Bill forgot the top to his uniform when the team went to St. Cloud. Everyone only brought their whi te uniforms except Bill, who brought his blue tops and white bottoms. Bill borrowed "Shoot, Shoot", Lou Pero's top, (Lou is Bill's hero), after Shoot Shoot fouled out early in the second half. Rob Woods sure laughed at Bill, but Bill got the last laugh as Rob forgot his practice uniform top the next week. Everyone was reluctant to lend Rob a shirt because they thought he would spread the latest epidemic known as body odour plague. Next week the basketball team makes its final home intercollegiate appearance against Cambrian College of the Soo. Earlier this year LU and Cambrian split the series in Cambrian and LU is out to beat them twice. On the hockey front, LU plays the undefeated Lake Superior College team in two important ICHA matches. Go Nor'Westers Go! Go Fans Go! And Support Your Teams. The cheerleaders have been working hard to promote school spirit, but without much success because of fan apathy. Now the cheerleaders are hoping to raise enough fan interest to get a bus load of kids down to Ashland for the basketball teams last intercollegiate game this year on Feb. 17. Lets have a packed bus so we can all have a fun trip. In case you haven't heard, the fieldhouse opening has been delayed again (what news), because the basketball lines in the key were not centered. Don Holmstrom of the Nor'Wester's hoop team is again making headlines. Don, a sophomore, has scored over 1000 varsi u points which breaks Bob Elvin's former variety record. Don ha~ scored 423 points this year while he potted 581 last -year. Roy Holman is second high scorer this year with a varsity total of 189 in 18 games. Girls, in case you're interested, Don's phone number is 622-4190. The ski and squash team hopefuls have been diligently at work lately in order to make the two intercollegiate teams. Both have upcoming intercollegiate meets scheduled. Last year the squash team did not fare too well in the Ontario championships, but this year's team has that year of experience on their side and could conceivably win the title. The ski team, on the other hand, is defending OIAA champs and I think we can certainly look forward to another top-notch team under the capable direction of Bob Morgan. The only member of last year's team who will definitely not try out this year is Tom Morton, (last year's Male Athlete of the Year at L. U.), who graduated. With the addition of Tim Hanarhan to the L.U. hopefuls it looks like Morton's loss can be coped with. Bob Morgan of the ski team is very disappointed in turnouts for his free lesso11s every Tues. and Thurs. at 12:30 on the hill in front of the U. All I can say is it's too bad because Bob is a great teacher, but the lack of participation is typical of the apathetic sports scene at L.U . ••• The S.A.S. seems to be leaving a lot of work of the interform program up to "Coach Hank" and the results are that the program has fallen apart. A bit more organization and participation by the S.A.S. would help. As the hockey season ·comes to a close, injured hockey goalies return to ixactice. Boyd Hussey has returned to practice after being out of action for a month with a broken jaw. Boyd feels his injury was a type of blessing in disguise because he has since lost some weight and has been nominated as a candidate for the President of the A.M.S. Meanwhile Al "The Cat" Johnson feels in good enough shape to return, although he is not sure since Mrs. Dusang has offered him a position in her modem dancing class. The way things appear it looks as if Chinese students would certainly have a stranglehold on interform table tennis. They're unbeatable. The Lakehead University basketball team defeated the Wisconsin State Yellowjacket Junior Varsity team 65 - 60 Sunday to avenge Saturday's 76 - 64 loss. Saturday a sluggish Nor' Wester defence allowed the Yell ow jackets to pot many easy shots while Don Holmstrom's 36 JI points at least kept L.U. in the game. The Yellowjackets had a well-balanced attack and fine control of both the offensive and defensive boards, allowing them to take control of the game. The Yellowjackets were led by Kober who hooped 16, but .he was also aided by three other teammates who scored in double figures. Rob Cameron, was the second highest scorer behind Holmstrom, with 9. Wisconsin was sparked by Kober who controlled the boards and Seavals who dominated scoring in the last IO minutes of the game. Wisconsin suffered a big blow when their top scorer and rebounder Kober was injured late in the game. His rebounding was sorely Koski (31) loses rebound as Fero (45) looks on. photo by Drew missed in Sunday's game. r-------~-~~~"."9-----iiiiliilliillliiiiiilll•• Sunday the Nor'Westers Join the -College Crowd! played one of their better games Everyone gathers at the of the season. Early in the game they took what looked DOMINION ROOM LOUNGE like a solid seven point lead but by the half they were down 32 - 30. L.U. came back in the second half and immediately found themselves down 45 - 35. Then just as the cheerleaders 623-8467 showed up, Wisconsin got cold and L.U. caught fire. Don HolmFort Nlliam strom led the way for Lakehead with 29 points. Johnston hooped•.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 10 but they were all clutch baskets coming in the last ten minutes of the game. This was only the second loss all year for Wisconsin. Holmstrom set a two-game scoring record scoring 65 points on the weekend. Next week the Nor'Westers play Cambrian College from For all your car needs Sault Ste. Marie at 2:00 at Gu a-1 lube tire• & acoeeeorf• Westgate, Saturday, and Sunday Motor tune up. a ,.a1,s at 2:30 at Hammarskjold. The Next to Ulllftrs'" TEL. 34+22.31 hockey team plays Lake Super- ROYAL EDWARD HOTE~ OLIVER ROAD ED Cliff ESSO SERVICE ior State at 8: 00 and -:.,•=-=-=-=-=-=•=-=-=-=-=-=•=-=•=-=•=-=-=-=-=-=•=•=-=-=-=-=-=•=-=-=-=•=•=•=•=-=•=~•=~~-=~~~_,. Sunday at ISaturday :00. m THE Box Scores Lakehead Sat. Sun. Tot. Pts. Holmstrom Johnston Pero Holman Cameron Koski 36 29 10 2 7 Woods Horychuck 0 6 3 9 6 2 2 8 6 3 0 65 10 8 10 17 12 5 2 LAST SPIKE Open Every winter carnival. Sunday Nite Cor. Pacific & McIntosh, F.W. Careers in Computer Science The University of Waterloo will conduct Campus Interviews in February Students will be interviewed for employment in the Computing Centre. The interviewer will also be prepared to discuss Graduate Programmes in Con1puter Science and other areas of study in the Faculty of Mathematics with interested students. Students in Mathematics, Engineering, Computer Science, Psychology, Physics, Chemistry and Business Administration may apply. Write for an appointment to: The athletes-of-the week award this week goes to the student nurses of St. Joseph's Hospital who attempted to push their, bus back to residence after it stalled at the skating party during COFFEE HOUSE J. P. Sprung, Research Analyst, Computing Centre, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. �Page 8 February 9, 1968. THE ARGUS First European Setninar on detnocratization of education EDITORS NOTE: The writer is an associate secretary for the Canadian Union of Students. one of two CUS representatives at th1> seminar. By Bob Baldwin, for Canadian University Press. DUBLIN, IRELAND, JAN. 19 (CUP) -- It isn't just the Iron Curtain that separates student movements in the world. This is the conclusion that can be drawn from the political alignments of the representatives of- the various national unions of students attending First European Seminar on the Democratization of Education, co-sponsored by the International Union of Students (IUS) and the Union of Irish Students (USI), January 17 - 19. For the allignment was not the traditional East-West dichotomy. There were three factions; the East European unions, the West European non-syndicalist unions and the syndicalist unions. And from the point of view of leftness on the political spectrum, the syndicalis'ts held the field. The tone was set by the firs't paper presented, an analysis byRylardStemplowski of the ZSP (Poland). The following passage was adopted almost unquestioned by all delegates except those from the NUS (Britain), the SUS (Scotland) and the USI (Ireland): "The aim of the process of democratization is to achieve a democratic education based on the following principles: -university; -free education and economic guarantees; -unitarism; -progressive and democratic content of education." This process must have "internal integrity," Stemplowski said. "The principles of democratic education are linked with each other and one has to put them into practice simultaneously.'' Stemplowski contended that "the process of democratization is more advanced in the socialist countries than in the capitalist ones." This provoked an instant response from Geoff Martin of Britain who irrevocably committed himself to the statement that a socialist country was not a prerequisite. Most vocal in opposing Martin's view were three syndicalist unions from capitalist countries, Jean-Marcel Bouguereau of UNEF' (France), Harold Breher of UGEQ (Quebec) and Jeff Wellans of VVS (Belgium-Flemish). These groups all emphasized the essential political and ideological nature of education which inevitably becomes bound up with interest of the controlling group in a society. They view the new role of the university as a factory for "learned robots" as being mere reflections of the needs of the capitalist class in an industrial society. Not unexpectedly, several East European unions sought to justify universal accessibility as an investment by government in the future increased productivity of university graduates, thus subtly differing from the syndicalist view. This was especially evident in the stand of Sijbolt Noords of the NSR (Romania). Only UGEQ and YUS (Yugoslavi·a) thought to justify universal accessibility in terms of developing a critically aware society through education. In terms of strategy, the three schools of thought were definitely delineated. • The Western European nonsyndicalists preferred to direct their efforts toward close consultation wi~ government and university officialdom. Their activities assumed reasonableness and responsibility as well as a basic identification of interest between the students and those who determined educational policy. Governments and university officials were to be thought of as friends and not to be pushed too far. The Eastern Europeans were basically of the same mind although their rationale lay in the concept of the collective self-will of a democratic socialist state. In other words, they saw the state as representing the people's will and therefore they did not see the student's role as being in a ·position contradictory to that of those in control of their education. Like the Western Europeans, they saw themselves as lobbyists integrated into the mainstream politics of the state. The syndicalists represented a radical departure from this point of view. They saw Richard Needham (cont'd) "Unfair to Canadian Poets". Really, Mr. Needham, somehow you missed the boat! With the educational revolution in full swing on all Canadian campi, you were given a real chance to direct your barbs at the ills and woes that beset our system of higher education; instead you chose to behave like the French general (not De Gaulle) who came to the crossroad and rode off in four directions . You regaled us with sallies on the Pill, on organized and disorganized religion, on manners and morals, but you left curiously untouched those subjects that concern us q1ost. It should have come as no surprise to you that the question and answer period failed to produce any commentary whatever: what was there to ask? And about what? 'It would have been foolish as to try and "question" Myron Cohen or SamLevenson after their nightclub acts. However, as a night-club act your Lakehead University ad• dress had considerable merit, so why should anyone complain? It is not every day one can enjoy one's lunch in the University Centre theatre, while being entertained by a man who must surely be in great demand as an afterdinner speaker. But those who came in search of the views and comments on the academic situation of a man who commands a large readership across Canada, and is thus in a position to make an important and lasting contribution to the contemporary educational scene, came in vain. the collective self interest of the student as being an essential contradiction to the interests of university officialdom and the powers in control of education -- the capitalist class. The syndicalists thus concentrate on developing a high degree of class solidarity to undermine the opposition's power. This includes affiliation with groups of similar interest, including labor unions. They see themselves as outside the mainstream and bent on destroying it, not cooperating with it. To most people the seminar was a success. But to the Western Europeans, their conservatism guaranteed they got nothing. One wonders why they were there. c~ e 00\) o~s~o of-~"~- G►,~~►t\ \), ~O ~" \..· .,.o ~"~ WHAT IS IT? CAMPUS KIT is a package of well-known products offered exclusively to university students by a select group of Canadian manufacturers. This service is sponsored by your Bookstore and sold, one-per-student. for only 48C - to cover packaging and distribution costs. As quantities are I imi ted, it is operated on a first-come, first-serve basis. Sorry, this year's Campus Kits are for male students ONLY. WHAT DO YOU GET? Over $2.00 value for only 48C An Eagle Stickpen (Reg. TM) A tube of Groom & Clean Hairdressing A package of 3 Shick Super Stainless Doubleedge blades A tube of Fact Toothpaste An 8-tablet package of Alka-Seltzer Plus. several other valuable offers IMPORTANT: This offer is available for a limited time only, so. drop in today for your CAMPUS KIT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 2 No. 17 February 9, 1968 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the Alma Mater Society presidential race, a letter from James Harding, and an update on the men's basketball teams season. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968-02-09 1968 argus Argus Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/f8ccbf485c719e567973e972ce9a25de.pdf 35a82a93f203cf79caf48623940e8dd5 PDF Text Text Lakehead an University is... ARGUS VOLUME II, No. 2 Front LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO. September 28, 1967 EIGHT PAGES Windsor to withdraw from C.U.S. Await Council Vote The Students' Administrative CounciloftheUniversity of Windsor has announced that itwillprobablywithdraw from the Canadian Union of Students in the very near future. In a telephone conversation with the Lakehead UniWhat a waste of good pie, (more pictures on Frosh Week on p 4) versity A, M. S. Executive and C.U.S. Chairman, the U. ·of W. S.A.C. External VicePresident, J3ob Sumers, gave reasons for the planned withdrawal and sought to know Lakehead's stand on the matter. He said that as far as his council and its constituents were concerned, the c.u.s. secretariat was not representing tlie Canadian students. He charged that the secretariat was "too l~ft, too utopian''. He saw that the issue -..would not go before general referendum but before a council vote, where, he said, he is•already assured of six out of nine votes.. Mr. Sumers said that he was in favour of a national union of students but that he felt that c.u.s. wasnotdoing what a national union of students should be doing .. USC CUS Chairman Resigns Over National Policy VANCOUVER (CUP) -- whether CUS would increas- union for- international relaThe unhappy chairman of the ingly be worth the rising tions and federal lobbying Canadian Union of Students price tag placed upon its backed by a strong provincial The position of Vice-President of the Alma Mater Society committee at UBC resigned membership. organization for most of the is presently vacant due to the unfortunate removal last Monday, Sept. 18. (CUS fees in 1966-67were programming now carried year of Mr. Doug Robson owing to his failure to maintain Steve Beckow said in a . his academic standing in the April Examinations. In this last-minute letter to student 65 cents per student and out by CUS. were raised to 75 cents at "CUS is in dire need of connection, there will be an election tomorrow, Friday council he quit because he its annual congress this change if it is to succeed in September 29th, to find a successor. disagreed with the present month in London, Ontario.) any • form," wrote Beckow, As the ARGUS goes to press, we find that Bill Weiler, concept of CUS. Beckow, not present when "I do not support C{)Sbliridly Arts III, and Vice-President of the Arts Society, is the only Beckow, after appearing resignation was debated, and I was not and will not be one who has expressed his definite· intention to run for this at the A Ima Mater Society his suggested in his letter that the last dying defender <;>f an office. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Weiler made the council meeting and defend- schemes for altering CUS following statement: "I have decided to resign my position ing statements he made would include a weak national organization that does not meet the needs of the student. as Arts Society Viee-President and to enter the race as a earlier about CUS needing candidate for the A,M.S, Vice-Presidency. I feel that in this radical change to make it position I can do more in the field of A.M.S, reform and effective, • resigned in a Lakehead Remains C. U.S. Member shall be better able to serve all the students of t.his Uni- letter delivered to the counRod Phillips, CUS Chair- future of CUS, Mr. Phillips versity. I am confident that my involvement with the A.M.S, cil meeting a half hour after man at Lakehead, was in- added "It is hard to .say at executive, through the Arts Society, has provided me with he wrote it, terviewed by the ARGUS over this ·peint what the ramifithe knowledge necessary to carry out the duties of this In the letter he asked if. the week-end concerning the cations of Windsor's action positir.r, effectively.•• -foe organtzat1orr(CUS) kiat1.,- rece11t resignatiun vf UBC 's will be. l chink it is quice There are rumours that Torn Goodman, Arts III, .has factorily met the needs of CUS Chairman and the pend- likely that some of the other also expressed his desire to run in the election for this the students at this campus ing withdrawal from CUS by conservative campu~s will position. However, he has made no formal statement at and the rest of Canada. drop out. I think certain uniWindsor. press time. "A lot of people are dis- versities have been dissatisHe also said he doubted turbed by the fact that the fied with CUS and Windsor's leadership of CUS tends to be move may provide them with left-oriented. But p e o p 1e some impetus. . . . '' A gifted conductor with Lakehead •s future with the 13 television shows withITV At 19, he was appointed should also remember CUS an outstanding international in Great Britain. TheNorth- Assistant Conduc1-or to leaders are elected by stu- Canadian Union of Students reputation, Boris Brott has ern Sinfonia Orchestra, ·un- Walter Susskind with the dent Presidents, who are the came up in the interview. As been named Music Director der his direction, has just Toronto Symphony Orches- representatives of the stu- to our dropping out of the for Lakehead University and completed the first six in a tra and took up his appoint- dents at their Universities. organization, Mr. Phillips Music Consultant to the series of recordings with ment with the Northern This is a democratic pro- said "I certainly hope not.•• ''I know there is great dispublic and separate school Mace Records of New York. Sinfonia Orchestra a year cess," he said. boards of both Port Arthur "I agree with what I satisfaction in some circles Mr. Brott was born in \ater, for two years carryand Fort William. 1944 and grew up in a very ing on the aci:ivities of both believe some of the reasons . . . at Lakehead, at what In these capacities Mr. for Windsor's withdrawal CUS has done for and meant music a 1 background. His posts. Brott will be responsible father, Alexander Brott, Mr. Brott will continue are and I agree in principle to the students here. This is for encouraging and guiding Professor of Music at to have a busy international with Steve Beckow' s com- mainly because of the in-:the development of music in Mc G i 11 University, is a schedule during the coming ments, insofar as they state activity of past CUS leaders the Lakehead. Violinist, Conductor and ye a r. He will conduct a that CUS is an imperfect here. But I should think -University President Dr. Composer and his mother is series of 10 concerts with organization. Of course it is. and remember that Lakehead W. G. Tamblyn made the a professional Cellist. He the CBC Symphony Orches- But I do not think the best was admitted to CUSonly last announcement. He said Mr. started his Violin studies at tra from Toronto in honor way to go about reforming year -- that it would be B r o t t will arrive in Novem- the age of three and at the of Centennial Celebrations. CUS is by dropping out. I rather stupid for Lakehead to ber to take up his new duties. age of five played his first He has also appeared at think it is more effective to drop out after such a short Mr. Brott is presently in concert as guest soloist with the Canadian Pavilion at work towards the reforma- trial period -- and you must his fourth season as Conduc- the Montreal Symphony Or- Expo and will act as Guest tion of CUS from the inside, remember too that during tor of Britain's on I y perma- chestra. Conductor in Vancouver, I think everyone agrees that this short trial period there At the age of 14, he won a Winnipeg and Montreal as a great benefit can be derived have been several changes nent Chamber Orchestra, the Northern Sinfonia Orches- scholarship to study with well as other cities in Canada from a national union of stu- in CUS leadership here -tra. During the last few years Igor Markevitch in Mexico and A me r i c a and on the dents. I can see only harm the whole thing hAs been he has guest conducted with City and during that same Continent in Europe. Mr. corning from the breakdown pretty disorganized." ''If there is any move to most of the important or- year, won the Pan-American Brott will take the Northern of CUS -- that is harm to pull Lakehead University out the student movement in Conductors Competition, He Sinfonia Orchestra on a tour chestras in Great Britain as of CUS I'll fight it all the well as on the Continent -- completed his training at the of the United States and Canada as a whole." the R o y a 1 Philharmonic, Conservatoire du Musique in Canada in October during AS for the immediate way.'' Philharmonia, the BBC Sym- Mont re a 1 and at McGill which the Orchestra will play phony, the Royal Liverpool University. in 20 cities including New Philharmonic, Sy mph o n y Attheageofl7,hebecame York, Montreal's Expo '67 Orchestras of Milan and understudy to Pierre Mon- and Toronto during "British It was noted in the first edition of the ARGUS that the Rome, Concerts Calonne in teux, who described young Week.'' Mariaggi Hotel would. be converted to a student's hotel. Paris and others. Brott as "One of the finest, During September, he will In connection with the renovation planning being done by Last year he guest conduc- most serious talents I have conduct the Royal Phil- the new owners, Mr. Bob Gude, Cafeteria Manager on ted a tour with the Royal encountered in all my years harmonic for two concerts campus has been asked to suggest a theme for the public Ballet, Convent Garden and of association with young at Royal A 1 be rt Hall in area of the hotel. The theme should be one which students recorded another series of conductors.•• London, England. would find congenial. Bob has suggested the English Pub theme to the owners, but he feels that this may not meet with the approval of students. He has indicated that he would A.M.S. INVITES COMMENTS AND COMPLAINTS ON REGISTRATION be very happy to q_ear from any students who have any ideas PROCEDURE. PLEASE SUBMIT TO A.M.S. OFFICES ANYTIME. as regards theme. Bob Gude has his office in the downstairs cafeteria, and is SUBMISSIONS SHOULD BE IN W-RITING, AND MAY BE SIGNED. never too busy to speak with any student. If you have any ideas on pub themes make a point of dropping in to see him. Election Tomorrovv Conductor appointed to Lakehead U. faculty I Pub Theme Needed I �Page 2 Septmeber 28, 1967 THE ARGUS that three-dollar deal Do you remember that sign at one of the desks at registration that said any course changes would costthree dollars each? We do. We also wonder at the logic behind this charge. Let us indulge in an exercise in nostalgia for a moment or three. Freshmen students will not be aware of this fact, (some seniors may not either) but last year there was no charge for course changes until about two or three weeks after the beginning of classes. Perhaps the exact number of weeks or days during which free changes were allowed is not exactly what is stated above. Nevertheless, the fact is that there was no charge for these second thoughts about certain subjects until a decent waiting period had passed. But this year? It is a fact that the ratio of out-of-town students to local students is significantly lower this year than in the past ~cademic year. The absence of a calendar may be charged for this. It is not the concern at the immediate time to sulk about the calendar. However, the ludicrous (and lucrative) decision to hit students for a second time when they have a change of heart, or perhaps even a realization meaningful to themselves as individuals insults us as individuals. And they actually charge this three dollars when they do not have a calendar to allow students to decide upon the best course to follow. What trauma students must go through when they approach that long grey desk to disclose the fact that they have made a mistake in the choosing of their courses. And then they have to cough up for a mistake that may or may not have been their fault in the first place. Sometimes we wonder. Science Congratulates Forestry(?) Don Colbome One of the curious idiosyncracies of Lakehead University is the type and quality of people here who fall before that great undergraduate freakout which might be called the student beaurocrat syndrome. Basically it is a manifestation of t!1e peculiarly high-school-like education offered here and it attacks a particular group of insecure power trippies who are so little aware of what a real university is that they actually believe the games they play are in some way meaningful. Symptoms of the onset of this affliction appear when a red-blooded Joe College begins, usually after about siX months here, to have bad dreams about graduating as just another sausage without an impressive history of "stuff" with • which to pad his resume. It doesn't take much to realize that L. U. is not doing much for him. These early symptoms include the affectation of suit (preferably cord), walk (busy-busy-busy), and card file of names (for dropping). He greets friend and foe with a smile which varies with social status of the smilee and if he is particularly clever he will force his name into public. The tactics of this game vary from graffitiing "I am a great lay'' on the ladies' room wall, to writing totally plagarized letters of comment and criticism to the school paper. Then comes that great democratic event when the most able and interested prevail upon themselves to guide the destiny of their institution - election time. Here the personality switch hits an acute stage as our schitzoid student goes hyper for a few days. He makes posters, speeches, friends, notes, pins, platforms, and platitudes. He talks hockey with the jocks, turns on with the heads, makes time with the chicks, nods at profs, and generally goes through the whole B.M.O.C. routine he has learned so well from old Hollywood horrors on the late show. He turns on the total feelie - wheelie bag. Then he gets elected . . . by a minority of a mass who don't know him, couldn't care less about the illustrious position he has so rapidly aspired to, and are unaware of the intense ego fabrication through which he has forced himself. Now the real power-trip begins. He starts mouthing bigger than life stuff like "Let's go to my office and call Toronto about it" or "No time for coffee ... I'm waiting for a call from the President." He becomes the very worst variety of beaurocrat - the student mechanic. Through a classical situationiste role identification he becomes an administrative automaton, talking in abstract about budgets and briefs, purchase orders and parking slips, office space and off-campus housing. He stops thinking about himself and what he should do. He loses touch. That's the diagnosis. It is also much of the reason why the student government at this university is so frightfully inept. However it is a problem peculiar to young universities, and we should be passing from that stage during the course of this year. Where all this leads, of course, is to tomorrow's election. Choose aware, sincere, dedicated candidates (there may be some) not any horn-rimmed glasses type with a big mouth and an insecure ego. by Don Bergman, Science President The "fungae finders" came through again. In this year'sfroshweek's activities, the ever-lively Foresters once again proved beyond doubt that they are the group to watch when it comes to participation in planned act iv it i e s. The woodsmen won the Volkswagen push to the Fort William Gardens from the University, Thursday night, in fine style. Time and again it seems that the smallest faculty proves that it has the most enthusiasm and spirit as they push ever onward for more. Lakehead firsts. Said Arts President Pentti Paularinne, "The race l~ft too early' but we still caught up". What he forgot to add was the fact that Arts drove down Memorial Avenue, instead of pushing their vehicle all the way to the Gardens. From the largest faculty the turn - out was almost neg 1i g i b 1e, although two Artsmen were seen during the race taking photographs. Science has expressed thanks to the Foresters for the rivalry they provided in the race. However future events will find more Science men chailenging the Foresters. Congratul~tions are in order to the "fungae finders" from Science. Maybe the red and white might find time to participate at some future date. ·letters to the editor Mao who has controlled and SUN NOT SET Dear Sir: I disagree with Mr. Szechung's opinion that Mao Tze Tung was "incapable of running such a big country as China''. ("The Sun is Set", Sept. 18/67, Vol. II, No. 1), Firstly, Mao, contrary to Mr. Sze-chung's subtle sugg e st ion s , was a great scholar. He was enrolled at Changsha Junior College (1911 ), completed six years of teacher's training college (Changsha, 1913 to 1918)and a year as librarian and dropin student at Peking University. He would often spend ten hours at a time reading, and habitually received 100% in his essays. He developed into a better-than-average poet of the classical type, and wrote many books on philosophy and hist_ory. Secondly, he was a great leader, in war as well as in peace. His guerrilla tactics have inspired the peoples of Vietnam. Cuba, and Korea to victory and partial victory against greater forces than themselve·s. He hims e 1f gained and controlled mainland China. Since 1947, he has developed China from a starving, weakling, demoralized nation to a .w orld power. All this, Mr. Szechung would argue, is the work of not only Mao but of those around him (notably Lui-Hsiao Chih and Chou En-Lai) and I would not dispute his supposition. But in my eyes, this makes him an even greater leader. For all great men must, by necessity, lean upon the work of those around them; and it is co-ordinated the work of these great men. If Mao is presently slipping from power, as he undoubtedly is, then we must view this not as the end of a weakling leader but as the downfall of a great man over whose bones•lesser men are now fighting. P. O'Neill COOCH QUERIED Dear Sir: I noted with curiosity the comment in "Coach's Corner'' (ARGUS September 18) that "I realize (Cassius) Clay is wrong for not wanting to defend his country . . . ". Perhaps "Cooch" could enlighten us; who or what is attacking the United States? In Peace, Rod Phillips Sept. 28, 1967 Volume 2, No. 2, Port Arthur The ARGUS is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the editorial board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, f0r pa)!ment in cash. All correspondence to the ARGUS main office, wherever it may happen to be at that particular time; mail c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur. Subscription . . . $3.00; advertising rates upon request. Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chuck Grieve Associate Editor Bob Leggett Managing Editor Chad Hannah News ..... . Rod Phillips Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Hebert Circulation Gord Fukushima Advertising Mike Barkwell Photography . Rene Larson . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... ............. Happenings around the orifice; seventeen broads register for lay-out positions; ARGUS accepts franchise from the Lakehead Cork Works; Dean Kerr's Secretary annexed by ARGUS. �September 28, 1967 THE ARGUS educational opportunities Social Environment, Not Ability "One morning I had a smoke with this kid about seven or eight years old. He told me that his old man had some beer left over from the night before, so all the neighbours were up in his apartment looking for a drink." Bert Baumann, AMS Chief Justice, Lakehead's only delegate to the CUS Seminar on "Social Barrier to Higher Education•', held at u. of T. August 1.8-19 this year, made this comment in speaking about his "in-thefield" experiences. The Seminar was conducted on a twopart basis: delegates travelled to parts of Toronto to the two extremes on the afflu·ence scale, then returned to the University to discuss their experiences and observations. The ultimate end in view was to make delegates aware of the barriers to education posed by differences in social environment. And, according to Mr. Baumann, the seminar was a great success. Sharp Contrasts The first area visited by Bert was the Trefann Court section of Toronto. Under the Toronto Urban Renewal Scheme, this slum section will be replaced by new highrise, high...;revenue apartments. Already there are new blocks looking down on the area. But it seems that the business men cannot wait to move into this potentially lucrative area, with as little initial cost as possible. As a result the residents there cannot get replacement value for their homes. They can't even buy lots. Public Housing offers them no solution since the rent for these homes is prohibitive for employed persons. And the last thing that they want is to be unemployed. The CYC has a headquarters in Trefann Court. They have succeeded in banding the neighbourhood together to fight city hall's efforts to buy them out. For the first time in the history of the area, they have opened a p1ayground on a previously rocky lot. Their prime concern being the children, weekly auctions of clothing have been initiated to support the children and to let them lead a young life more closely approximating that of their middle-class counterparts. Also a scheme is presetltly in operation whereby neighbours fix each other's homes in a cooperative effort. 0 J was able to walk with the families there, talking about their jobs, transportation recreation and future", Bert stated. "I w;nt into the •Bridle Path area right after. It made me feel guilty even to walk in" he said. "The contrast between the chiidren was immediately apparent in talking to this class of youngsters." But the most "sickening" aspect of the total picture was the difference in educa- Page:-, W.U.S.- an introduction (Mark Mueller was Lakehead University's delegate to the World University Service National Seminar which was held on Canada this past summer. The following is an introduction to W.U.S.) the host country exposes participants to the cultural, political, and economic life there. tio!lal opportunities between these two This year, Canada welclasses, for no other reason than that of comed professors and stu]>ackground and circumstance. dents from sixteen countries In the Toronto education system, the and thus inaugurated the WUS children from . the lower class area of World University Service International Seminar. Trefann Court, almost without exception, consists of students and Orientation week, held in are placed in "opportunity classes'', sup- faculty members from fifty Ottawa, acquainted participosedly because they are slow learners. In countries who feel the need pants with Canadian federal fact, it would appear that the system has for international co-opera- government policies. Then, no room for them in its middle-class cur- tion concerning the material Canada and her people were riculum. The 10 tests they receive are and cultural needs of univer- exposed to the inquirihg those geared to the middle-class children. sity communities. minds of students from difWith this in mind it is small wonder that In an attempt to satisfy this ferent academic fields, as they score poorly, and ultimately end up need, World University Ser- the groups travelled througl_l in the "opportunity class". vice of Canada (WUSC) has the country. "The ensuing discussions concerning sponsored seminars in sixWUSC will be sponsoring their experiences proved very meaningful teen different countries, en- both films and seminars on to all participating,'' Mr. Baumann stated. abling selected students and campus during the coming Each primary group in the discussion had faculty members to meet academic year. Watch for one case worker, as a resource of experi- their counterparts in each of notices of these at future ence from which to draw. And it was dis- these countries. Trav,,.1· fn dates in the ARrms cussion in which everyone participated. The talk was aimed directly at the education system, for the most part, and its inadequacies. Delegates decided that the only chance for these underprivileged chilTHE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE dren is through a reformed school system adapted to suit the environment. At present has been moved to the old the education that these children receive does not reach down to their level, but production room, succeeds in burying them by running over their heads. The school, which would be geared to this particular situation, would adjacent to the Senior Lounge. probably take the same format as Everdale Place, an unstructured school in Toronto. NOTICE Interest Becomes Action Students attending the seminar, and in particular those from Waterloo, decided to concentrate on setting up their own schools to help the children in their areas. The second main area of concentrated effort will be directed towards those students who plan to go into teaching. It was decided that the traditional OCE goal of teaching people to teach must be reformed. Instead of turning out robots to feed the system, a concerted effort must be made to provide a freer atmosphere in schools, eliminating the need to con, and in the end seeing happier and more complete graduates. Mr. Baumann is probing the possibilities of setting up this sort of an educational environment at the Lakehead. From necessity it would probably be held, at first, in the evenings, on weekends, and during the~ summer months. For the enlightenment of Lakehead University students, Bert plans to show several of the films which were shown at the seminar on campus during the coming year. "I know I can make a definite contribution to the student body on campus as a result of this seminar", Mr. Baumann stated. Candidates to be in Hot Seat next Tuesday A political "open forum'' dealing with the coming Pro1ection will. be held vincial E at the University Centre Theatre next Tue·scray, October 3, at 8:00 p.m. All six candidates in the Port Arthur and Fort Wiliiam ridings have indicated they will be present to answer questions from the general public. • Sponsors of the event are t he Lakehead University Political Science Club and the Alma Mater Society. Acting Chairman of the p O 1it i ca 1. Science Club, Charles McOuat, said today that the meeting will take the form of a "town talk'' meeting. Every candidate will speak ~o the audience for six to eight minutes. The meeting will then be thrown open to the public. Written questions must be directed to an individual candidate. Prime Minister of last year's Model Parliament and Chief Justice of the AMS, Bert Baumann, will be Chairman of the Open Forum. Bert is in thirdyea_r said Mr. Young. "We want Arts, majoring in Geogra- to make all our students phy a ware of their government • th h lf f the 2300 and of their responsibilities More an a. o ful_l _and part-time st~dents ..a.s_c1_t.ize_n_s_._ _ _ _ _ _,. at Lakehead University are of voting age, remarked Come and Hear Peter Young, AMS President. If the 250 members of Rev. faculty and administration are added to this list of potential voters, the univer- JOHN MORGAN, sity community itself represents close to 1500 voters. First Unitarian Congregation "I feel that it is the duty Toronto of our student governmentto Speak About provide this opportunity to ,· the students to ?ear the vari;; Journey ous candidates platforms, Into Revolution LECOCQ THE FLORIST Reflections on May April Visit to Cuba Fort William SUNDAY. OCT. 1 Port Arthur University Centre and Serving the LAKEHEAD since 1911 Member F. T .D. 7:30 p.m. Silver Collection stash i~ at Ute -friendly CAmpusbank,. our 21.~w Tt'ue ~ n g Acc0021.ts l:>eat hollow lo&':: all hollow. J,ank, of tnonlte!U �Page 4 THE ARGUS .... September 28, 1967 FROSH FREA~ A Nostalgic After-Thought "Who blew up the other item?" Chippewa Park amusements amuse frosh. Frosh amuse our photographer. What a pity it is tnat only one week in the whole school year i.s dedicated to the hazing of poor freshmen. On second thought, perhaps we're lucky that only one week in the whole school year is dedicated to the hazing of poor freshmen. How many times could your system take a Ski Club Social, or your pocketbook take a Chippewa Park Bash? Or just how many times do you think it would take before you tired of pushing stupid little Volkswagens half way to hell and back? (We know Arts didn't even make it the first time, but let's not take that into account right now.) Scavenger hunting is all right in its place, but when the second term rolls around many students will find themselves scavenging for the essentials of living (women, booze, food) and will cease to be amused by this pastime. Dances -- we care not to comment on this particular aspect of the past week. But Kangaroo Court? Although one of the chief prosecutors comes from New Zealand that is no reason to call this mockery of justice "Kangaroo Court". Since the Kiwi bird is said to be the only true native creature of New Zealand, and since the court was obviously "for the birds'', we feel that due consideration should be given to changing the name of this function. With the change in name, there should also come some reforms in procedure. We would like to point out to the tribunal that clothes, especially gowns, do not make the man. Instead they seem to ma~e the Foresters (at least the swacked ones) hostile. (Great show of couth on the part of those three goats with the ties). As one persecuted freshman put it, "Offenders called to the stand were not even told what heinous crime they had committed, so the punishment was in fact a gross miscarriage of justice.•• And as we seniors retort, "Yes, wasn't that beautifully planned?" But we wonder what was really beneath those bailiff's hoods. For to allow a prisoner to escape beneath their very eyes one can only ponder over the amount of graft and corruption witnfn the tight circle of friends of the court. _ Frosh exhibits unusual prehensile abilities with hands and feet while searching for crab apple on oak tree. Agony or ecstasy? "Gee, Wendy, I've never been so scared in my life ! " Mary Frosh refused to wear her beanie. Kangaroo Court proved her mouthiest broad on campus. Frosh pretends he's eating hot dog, while actually sucking thumb. Ca~ We Help You Find TheWeBook You Need? Stock College Outline Series And 0th.er Supplementary Reading sin••• supply coa11pan (BOOK DEPARTMENT) Books Available By Special Order cros• from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street Fort Willia Foresters victorious, happy and bushed. �September 28, 1967 WEEK OUT "All for fun; fun for all" photos Dietmar Appelt sculthorpe speaks Jed Drew George gets his. "No greater love hath one man than to have his posterior pricked for the pleasure of his persecuters. " PoliticsRalphand You Barone by It has been -a long cold summer. D ief e nb ake r wouldn't think so with nine dogs barking at his heels all summer, nor would our friend Mike Pearson after having travelled with Vivre Le Gaulle Libre. Of course little Tommy Douglas had his warm summer with the old Left going left and right and the new left leaving. All that I have said so far is petty politics. It's on everyone's tongue, but is all this helping Canada in any way? If I was to ask one student to name six of the bills presently before the House of Commons, I doubt if he (or she) would be able to name even two of them. It is not easy to become adequately familiar or informed, but the very survival of free, orderly government depends on the intelligent interest that people show in the conduct of public affairs. After the traumatic experiences of last week, the political forum will provide an interesting and enlightening change. Here you will have the opportunity to prove your loyalty and interest in Canada on Tuesday, October 3rd, by attending the Political Forum with candidates for the Port Arthur-Fort William election. They will be questioned by the editors of the ARGUS, the News Chronicle, and the FortWilliam Times Journal; but questions from the audience will be received for every question asked by the press. T u e s day evening will prove to be an interesting and informative evening for everyone in attendance at the University Centre. Wednesday September 20 was a day of torment. In thE midst of the wet, wet wilderness came voices crying "Lord, save our soles"! I The wilderness of the student parking lot is unequalle< on such a wet 'and drizzling day. And as no modern scienct has enabled us to walk on it, we must walk in and througl the water. Our haste laid waste the precious motherec creases of our fine new "back-to-school" clothes anc splattered us with mud from head to toes. This is a University very much concerned with studen· comfort and esthetic qualities. The administration literall) stumbles upon itself in an attempt to provide a pleasin~ environment. The administration's attitude was quite capabl) presented by Mr. Smith, Planner of Building and Plant Operations. Quote "Our responsibility is to provide more than first rate teaching staff." Thus the University spends up to $30,000 a year - five full time employees plus equipment and supplies in ensuring that the grass and trees and flowers are in tfp.;.top shape so that they can provide "the necessary adjuncts to the bare essentials". If student comfort is such a concern of the administration, why don't they pave the student parking lots, literally savin our soles. Perhaps they could rechannel their re ources from filling courtyards with paving stones (courtyards that one can get into but not out of) and building neat little horseshoe shaped driveways (in a lawn that took thousands of dollars to cultivate) to project that are indeed, "necessary adjuncts to the bare essentials". While the administration is in the process of shoulaering their responsibility, perhaps they could find out why room 1041 has an atmosphere more conducive to physical growth of potted tropical plants, than mental growth of eager students. Perhaps as well, they could be induced to do research on just how necessary 16th Century lab stools are to the comfortable continuance of our education. But in the meantime, let's all be sure to take a few leisurely strolls down the corridor of wing D and contemplate the wondrous beauty of the various cacti. Ah what a pleasure it is to know how well we are taken care of. HOW SWEET IT IS! ! ! For The Finest SCAN DINAVIAN GIFTS and FURNITURE visit the treasure house 7 S. CUMBERLAND ST. Phone 344-9441 �Page 6 September 28, 1967 ARGUS Lakehead University feelings of an almost-student At the outset: Faded dreams in the realization that this, (the university) was in truth and reality what countless high-school teachers had goldplated and fleece-lined as my nirvanah, my goal. Oh I had envisioned a thousand college co-eds running helter-skelter happy up to meet me and disappointment Yet who but who came, arms outstretched with (yes) platonic offers of guided tours and free coffeesM Editor Grieve ( enthusiasm) and a flock of other Argi (needed insanity). Cold winds kept out by warmer than leather fellowship. Days slip by as hours and dreams. Satisfaction charged with the energy of almost creativity, of maybe construction. PAGE NINE it leaves you breathless looking back A cool autumn evening: Longing for warmth I struck a match to the wood. The flame caught, grew steadily brighter. As I felt the wonderful warmth Filling my body, My soul, I drew closer, And, Misjudging the fire's strength, Impatiently fanned the flames. As the light seemed to grow stronger I failed to see the flicker, And eagerly fanned Until I had smothered it. Cold, Distraught, Kicking sand on the remains, Seeking warmth in strength, I ran:... To a cold winter's night: My matches damp, The fuel lost. evening lovesong vagrant traces on the night air sadness come back of long kissed lips unseen but drifting in misty summer essence blended fire flame and fragrance twisting twined in myriad nightsong mist we feel, thought not as yet conceiving of the consequence, the living message presence in the evening air projected to our hearts and cling together straining to the songs of evening sadness. Ward Olson R. Baker. WOULD YOU ... ' LIKE TO WORK IN AN ELECTION? There is a place for you in our election campaign and JIM JES.SIMAN 1Nants your help! l'VE TICKED OFF WHAT INTERESTS ME MOST ( ) Committee Room Work ( ) Driving My Car ( ) Addressing Envelopes ( ) Putting Up A Sign ( ) Checking Voters' Lists ( ) Getting Voters Together ( ) Helping At The Polls ) Call Me to Discuss Further What I Might Do NAME .. ... ... ... ........ .. ................ .... ...... .. .. .. ... .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ADDRESS TELEPHONE Phone 577-1161 or Mail to 407 Victoria Ave., Fort William Attention Jim Jessiman I had dreamed the people I met years before on a morning when I woke up warm and happy. You old stud, hid your Mateuse and never stop overflowing your own container. Talk on and laugh you do yourself a favour each time you speak, on to a marriage of more than just people. And promises, and shouts, and laughter oh, and second thoughts of reconsideration and goodbyes I rem~mber a thousand people commenting between their beers, deriding the Administration, the staff, the paper, the students ..... But all these words could only have been spoken in a hate born out of jealousy; Too much electricity, too many smiles, too much discussion and I'm humbled, At the end: looking at the infant university, amazed at its destiny (the feeling is strong) and yet I watch, outside. My road is too long planned, too hard worked for, and fought for, and cried over, and dreamed of, to relinquish just yet, And as I wave goodbye, I mirror your jealousy, my freedom for yours, I will return. G. Tuck Prostitution at L.U. Damnit, maybe we should take down our Lakehead University banner. Let'sputone up that says "Whore house". We're prostitutingourselves and the bureaucracy is the pimp. Students in this "university", if you prefer, are shopping in the academic flee market for satisfaction, for c o u r s e s biologically described as "bird", and "mickey mouse". Is this a hard course? What's snake anatomy 2b6 like? What did you get in it last year? Does he mark hard? These intellectually stimulating questions generally are answered (?) with some numerical abstraction such as "Well, (pause) I got 72, 67, 4. . . . " But can bureaucracy evaluate performance on a mark-type basis derived from pressure circumstances? How can bure- aucracy place a number on personal relevance? The system runs on gears and numbers and we, the students, prostitute ourselves to the system for X dollars of tuition, living expenses, anonymity and u 1t i m ate alienation. In turn the system cons us i n to perpetuating it through economic manipulation. It sells us its labelled buttons, jackets, and match book covers. In reality we are identifying with it, supporting it and perpetuating it. The wheel turns and we ask ourselves if we are getting our money's worth, if our fees are being properly administered and if our dances are showing a profit. Man, are we hooked! Or are we? Karl A. J. Goodwin Arts III OLIVER ROAD ED CLIFF ESSO SERVICE For all your car needs tires & acoessorres Motor tune up & repairs Gas Ott lube Mext to university TEL. 344-2231 �~eptember 28, 1967 THE ARGUS Page 7 L.U. Reps Backbone of Mustangs by Glenn Rajala It was pleasing to hear that Don "Andy A" Arnot and Gary Logozzo both played semi-pro ball in Saskatchewan this past summer. Both played in, and received jobs from the North Saskatchewan League. "Andy A" graduated from L. U. last spring With his B.A. He had previously played with Lakehead's basketball team as well as helping with the coaching at his old alma mater PACI. This year "Andy A'' is manager of the bookstore at the new Confederation College. He also plans to coach their basketball team hoping ~o get them into a league if possible. Don hopes t~ teach high school in the next few years while coaching on the side. Good luck, "Andy A". ******* Seems the L. U, Athletic Department is a little steamed up over my comment in the last ARGUS regarding their posting of the hockey schedule in local papers in August. They claim they put it in the paper the day after the Grade 13 exam results came out in order to attract hockey players to the University. That's a good idea but why wouldn't an article, telling of the places that the team would travel to suffice in attracting aspiring hockey players? The Weekend Magazine (Star) also ran a hockey story (September 2). They showed pictures of last year's all-star team and pictures of the individual trophy winners. I think they were also a li,ttle hasty in putting out a hockey story, especially last year s pictures (unless Chicago needed some morale boosting, since it was mostly pictures of their players). I don't recall their doing too many CFL stories and they are playing now while on September 2 no National Hockey League team had yet begun practising. Bill Shannon, coach. (l. lo r.) John Buie, Dav e Barynowski, Pete Andros, **** *** The expanded NHL could see several Lakeheaders in the League this year. No less than nine players from here are attending pro camps while at least twenty-three others are trying out for berths on minor pro teams. In another corner of the hockey world, John Ferguson, a Lakehead player of some repute, is trying to catch on with the Canadian Olympic B team. ****** * Fred Poulter, treasurer of the Science Society, hopes that the Athletic Department will come up with some better quality tennis balls in the near future. He says that the present ones are very soft, although they do have lots of fuzz. Fred also wants the department to stock up on plenty of fencing equipment in keen anticipation of the second year of fencing as an intramural sport. I hope they don't get stuck on that last hope of Fred' s. (l. to r. ) Don Smith, Graham Hall, George Keffer Students and faculty of L. U. make up a substantial part of Lakehead Mustangs football team, member of the three team Lakehead - Manitoba Rugby Football Union. The fifteen full-time and two part-time students join alumni Ian Hogg (Eng. Tech., 1965) and Ferg Penner (Science, 1967) on the club. Mustangs are coached by Bill Shannon, well-known athletic co-ordinator at Lakehead. Bill is a fifteen year football veteran. This is the first year that he has coached. Two ex-Redskins, Mustangs' quarterback John Schelling and fullback Jim Sanderson, attend University here on a part-time basis, Following is a list of the full-time students, and their positions: - Pete Andros, defensive half. Pete is in Science II and comes from Fort William. - Dave Bahrynowski, fullback. Dave is in Engineering Technology II and is from Brantford, Ontario. - Joe Berube, guard. Joe is a First Year Artsman from Port Arthur. - John Buie, offensive half. John is in his First Year of Ryerson Engineering and is from Fort William. - Graham Hall, defensive half. Graham is a First Year Arts student from Brantford, Ontario. - George Keller, defensive half. George is a First Year Science student from Sioux Lookout. - Dave Magee, a Third Year Arts student who this year decided to put to use the experience gained while trainer of our I.C.H.A. champion hockey team, handling that position with the Mustangs. - John MacLeod, end and quarterback. John is a First Year Artsman from Toronto. - Harold Michelson, linebacker. Harold is in Second Year Arts and resides in Port Arthur. - Dave Montgomery, linebacker and offensive guard. Dave is a Second Year Artsman and hails from Sioux Lookout. - George Munroe, guard. George is in Second Year Forestry and comes to the Mustangs from Toronto. • - Dave Penner, guard. Dave i s in First Year ·Business and is from Kenora. - Brian Sheehan, defensive end. Brian is a First Year Science man, and comes from Port Credit. - Don Smith, defensive end. Don is a Second Year Forester from Toronto. - Ero Vuorinen, offensive guard. Ero is in Third Year Arts and comes from Port Arthur. * * *students * * * * to buy memberships at I encourage University the local YMCA. This year the Fort William "Y" has been remodeled. The new athletic is Ken Tyson from Bemidgi State. Ken received a B.A. and Bachelor of Education degree from Bemidgi. Sports Shorts RAG TAG FOOTBALL Rag Tag Football was left off the list of Intramural events by mistake. All persons who wish to play Rag 'Tag Football please report to the Athletic Office immediately. Games will be played at the Port Arthur Stadium Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon. (I. lo r.) Harold Michels on, Ee ro Vuorinen, John Mac leod, Brian S heehan, Dave Montgom ery GOLF The Intramural Golf Tournament will have its tee-off times posted on the Athletic Bulletin Board, Friday, September 29. Tournament .time is 7:30 a.m. Sunday, October 1, 1967 at the Strathcona Golf Course. CHEERLEADING All persons interested in joining the Nor'Westers Cheerleading or Majorette Corps please leave· your name at the Athletic Office. Practices are Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon. MODERN DANCING If more response is not received from the student body the Modern Dance classes will have to be dropped. SWIMMING Begins Monday, October 9, 1967, at 8:45p.m.to 9:45 p.m. at the Port Arthur YM-YWCA. Mixed, •open, and teaching of the Royal Lifesaving Program. FENCING Will begin Wednesday evenings as soon as sufficient student response is received. Please register at Athletic Office. ST.JAMES Stereo Centre Ltd. Records Tape Recorders Players Guitars DROP IN and BROWSE 202 1/2 ARTHUR ST. PORT ARTHUR Just that she's mad about the refreshing taste of Coca-Cola. • It has the taste you never get tired of. That's why things 1. 1. go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. �Page 8 September 28, 1967 THE ARGUS Club Notes Watson's Advice to Frosh-Revolt Biology Club The Biology Club will be holding it's first meeting on Friday, September 29th at 1:00 p. m. The meeting will be very brief. In regards to the room - either an announcement will be made during lectures, or posters will be placed on bulletin boards throughout the university. Everyone is welcome to come and explore the mysterious depths of the Biological world. OTTAWA (CUP) -- Patrick Watson last week (Sept. 15) urged Carleton U. freshmen to revolt against the administration and faculty. Watson, who co-hosted the controversial "Seven Days" TV show with Laurier Lapierre, told 500first-year students to work through their students association to gain a bigger say in the administration of their university. "You can convert the next four years of drudgery into a social and intellectual adventure if you act now", he said. He said the university is a learning situation and not a training school. He attacked professors who lazily believe that to impart knowledge all they need to do is stand up in front of a class full of students and give the same lecture they gave last year. The time is gone when student government's major role was organizing dances and football games. "Now they are working for political reform within the university", he said. Cuties Caper Chinese Assoc. L.U.FA. Elections for LUFA, the Forestry students' association, will be held on Friday•. September 29, in room 1029. At this meeting, representatives fro m first year Forestry Tech., third year Forestry Tech., and first year Forestry Degree will be •elected. All Foresters are urged to attend. Cheerleaders All girls interested in bee om in g cheerleaders or majorettes should contact either J 0an Stuar tor Fiorine Guzzi and watch the SAS bulletin board for details on practises and try-outs. P.C.,s On the evening of September 20th, representatives of the local Progressive Conservative Riding A ssociations met with interested students of the Lakehead University to lay the ground work for the formation of a Progressive Conservative Club on campus. All interested students wishing to support both the Progressive Conservative Party and the new Conservative Club on campus should avail themselves of this oppprtunity. Notices will be placed at convenient locations on which you may sign your name for future contacting purposes. Again this week the ARGUS is reserving this space for classified advertisements. Apparently, the students at L. U. are somewhat bashful when it comes to handing in their ads. Be not afraid, for the staff is more than _willing to help you in placing your ad. Please take advantage of this service, and come to us. · Rates for advertisements are as follows: I0¢per word for a minimum of five words, and 5¢ per word for each word thereafter. Monthly rates are available from the advertising manager in the ARGUS office. Students: exercise your Typing Done With skill and franchise and vote for Bill accuracy, 20¢ per page. Call Weiler as.yournextA.M.S. Mary Mercy 344-3616. Vice-President. the ARGUS News anted: more staff for the NOTICE: Editor has just acquired ARGUS, apply at the office. a red telephone in his residence room. He requires phone calls of •an Wanted: School Spirit, apply intimate nature (pref. anywhere on campus. females) at 344-3637. Wanted: more female companions for the Managing Found: one smelly old dog, Editor of the ARGUS, who can be claimed under News is a little bit less lonely, desk in the ARGUS office. but lonely nevertheless. Phone 345-6237 anytime. All full-time female University students are invited to attend Campus Cuties' Caper, Wednesday, October 4, at 9:00 p.m. in the Senior Lounge. This annual event, sponsored by Nemissa, will feature a fashion show, entertainment and refreshments. Admission is free, so come on out and join in on the fun. A warm welcome is extended to all Chinese Students of Lakehead University to attend a reception in the lower cafeteria on Saturday, September 30, at 2:00 p.m. Classified You can bet it hurt when she missed! University Papers on Display Copies of all the University newspapers in Canada will be put on the newspaper rack in the Senior Lounge beginning next week. These papers are for your reading and enlightenment. However, if they mysteriously disappear from.the racks as they had a habit of doing last year, they will remain in our possession, for us to read, and for you to do without. Why not advertise in the ARGUS? It is not a case where the rates are prohibitive, nor where there is no advantage to advertising due to lack of readers. we see your little notices on bulletin boards because we stand there for five minutes every day just reading all those tiny slips of paper. Why notleteveryone see your ad? All you have to do is bring it to us, for then you are assured of a place in the best bulletin board on campus. And remember, 30% of the reading population always starts a newspaper from the back page, where your ad will be. This Week Thursday, September 28 - Cambrian Players (rehearsal) - 7:00 - U. Centre Auditorium - First. Year Science Test (Morrison) - 12:00 - Great Hall - pepartmental Evenings (History, Political Science) - 7:00 Faculty Lounge, room 1029, Senior Lounge Friday, September 29 - Lakehead University, Forestry Association elections - room 1029 - Biology club meeting for all interested - 1:00 - room 1041 - West Indies Association Meeting - 7:00 - room 1022 - AMS Dance - 8:00 - Great Hall Saturday, September 30 - Chinese students' reception - 2:00 p.m. - AMS Dance - 8:00 - Great Hall lower cafeteria ;/),aw6on; BEAtmCIANS & BARB 119 MCIJ' St., South Fort WIiiiam. Ont. "B Tom Hair la lfot llecomlng to Toa. You Should be Comiag to Da." REWARD LOW, LOW PRICES Tuesday, October 3 - University Liberals Meeting - 12:00 - room 123 New Library - Political Forum - 7:00 - University Centre Auditorium Wednesday, ·october 4 - Faculty Association presents "Old Comedies" - 8:20 Auditorium - University Committee Meeting - 12:00 to 2:00 - Board Room ...;.;.;;;.:;:... - Campus Cuti~s• Caper - 9:00 - Senior Lounge ■ Warm Winter Clothing Hunting Supplies ■ Rifles-as low as 9.95 ■ LAKEHEAD A1e•'I & 1t'""! Sttvee ____ _____________________________ Do you want your club's activities advertised in the A R GUS? Re.member, the deadline for this column is the Friday before the date of insertion. And this service is free. Join the ·College Crowd! Everyone gathers at the DOMINION ROOM LOUNGE ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL 623-8467 Fort William Fort William 132 May Street, North CASH! for your textbooks sell those booksl October 12 & 13 Lakehead University Book Store A buyer from the largest book clearing house will be on hand to purchase all kinds of college· textbooks. FOLLET,T COLLEGE BOOK COMPANY.· Chicago � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol. 2 No. 2 September 28, 1967 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on an Alma Mater Society election, frosh week, and an opinion piece on social environment versus ability. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-09-28 alma mater society AMS argus Argus Magazine elections