1330 10 13641 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/196c9878b7116cf71ac28a648727a305.pdf 59f2e02912f9256b7ead93c0f5dd2ced PDF Text Text counter or 11 communicato #1 march 16 - 72 How to get an education despite the existing system". re : The Li b r a ry . 1.The Library is a focal point of University Activity. It is both the resource centre for all activity for most interested students. Now, our library is not a great library, but for those of us who have chosen to study in the Lakehead, it is the best we have -- it is all we have. As students we must make an effort to share the resources available communally. 2.Remeber, the•re are many reasons for the existance of the present university, but the single reason that we must hold before us at all times is that this academic centre exists for the students, for the ones who want to avail themse 1ves of the fas c i 1it i es. i.e., The needs of the students and community members should always be the prior concern of those who administrate. 3.From time to time we are forced with the necessity of having to remove books from the library when the circulation desk is closed. This is acceptable, but the books must be returned, when you are through with them so that others may use them. Again our responsibility is to the other students, not the rules of the library. Similarly with books on your carrel, when you ~re no longer using them, a1 low them to be restacked. You can do no wrong in the library as long as you are constantly aware of the needs and privileges of other students. 4. If you work daily in the same carrel, don 1 t allow your carrel to be cleared. We can 1 t al low the interuption of our studies just because rules and regulations are being enforced. 5. If you do find your carrel cleared don't take your anger out on the library workers. Complain to the chief librarian, A.M.S. V.P. of academics, the Dean of Students, or the President or Vice-President of the University. But do oppose the clearing of your carrel if you think you are making good use of i 'l · 6.Don't al~ the library to turn into a clinical laboratory -- many of the best scholars and artists worked under very human conditions, i.e., the crying of children or the playing of animals. Perhaps the presence of other forms of life wi 11 help us keep a sense of balance when we are dealing with concepts like Platonic forms or economic theory. 7. If you are disturbed by excessive noise, deal with the problem politely and rationally. People aren't basically "evil" and they will respond appropriately to your needs if you know how to ask and explain. REMEMBER: SCHOOLS ARE FOR STUDENTS NOT FOR SYSTEMS AND BUREAUCRACIES. Dare to Struggle, Dare to Win. STUDENTS UNITE. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource counter communicato #1, "How to get an education despite the existing system" Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Information sheet produced by students regarding the use of the library: particularly advocating for student rights rather than standardized rules. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Port Arthur Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3s Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/e10d3ff0cf05a08c3cf09f293e0bf7c7.pdf 00ccc625a098a328d3146a179cf1fbc6 PDF Text Text r- - 1 I UNI VE RS I T Y LAKE HEAD ************************************** ME MO R A N D U M ****************..* TO: BOARD OF GOVERNORS SENATORS HUSBANDS AND WIVES FROM: MR. D. E. AYRE, SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY DATE: MAY 5, 1972 SUBJECT: CONVOCATION EVENTS - 1972 ************************************** Thursday, May 25 Alumni Association Beef and Beer - 9:00 p.m. University Cafeteria and Faculty Lounge Friday, May 26 Chancellor's Reception - 8:00 p.m. For graduating students, parents, friends and faculty University Cafeteria and Great Hall Saturday, May 27 Convocation - 10:00 a.m. Fort William Gardens Reception for Graduates, Parents, Board, Senators, Faculty members and wives. Immediately following close of Convocation. Agora, University Centre Building. • Luncheon Board of Governors, Senators, Special Guests, Husbands and wives, immediately following Convocation. Residence Dining Room. Graduation Dinner Dance Cocktail Bar 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Residence Dining Room Dance & Bar 9:00 p.m. University Cafeteria PLEASE NOTE! ! SENATORS -- In the event you require a black gown for Convocation, you may pick one up Tuesday thr,ough Fri day, May 23rd to-· 26th, between the hours of 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m., Aesthetics Lounge,University Centre Buildinq. BOARD OF GOVERNORS -- Gowns will be available in the dressinq room at the Fort William Gardens. - �C O NVO C A T I O N MAY 27 1 1972 Fort William Gardens ~ Instructions for Senate. Board of Governors and.Platform Party 1. ASSEMBLING AND ROBING AREAS SENATE MEMBERS: Senate members are expected to bring their gowns and other academic accoutrement w1th them to Robing Room 'A', as indicated on the attached map of the forum. they are requested to assemble at 9:30 a.m. The Senate members should follow the instructions given by Dean ·John Kerr . • 'BOARD 'OF GOVERNORS: Robes for the members of the Board of Governors will be available in Robinq Room 'B', as indicated on the attached map of the forum. They are requested to assemble at 9:30 a.m. The Board members should follow the instructions given by Mr. D. Ayre. PLATFORM PARTY: The Platform attached map w111·11ne up an:angements Party will robe in Robing Room •ci,· as indicated on the of the forum. They are requested to assemble at 9:30 a ..m., and for the procession, in pairs, in the order of their seating on the pl.atform. 2. PROCESSION Dean Kerr followed by the Senate and Board members, who in turn will be followed by the Platform Party, will proceed to the front of the forum at 9:50 a.m., and will halt at point A until the last of the Faculty have conmenced to enter the Convocation Hall. Dean Kerr will lead his procession down the centre aisle to where the Marshall, Qr, Hart, and the Mace bearers are standing. The Marshall will then, lead the procession to the stairs on the left-hand side of the platform, where he will step aside, in order that the Mace bearers followed by Dean Kerr, may climb the stairs~ the Senate members followinq. The Senate members will cross the platform to the far seats and will take their places from the back f,ar side to the front centre. PLEASE REMAIN STANDING. ) The Board member$ will climb the stairs immediately following the Senate members and will take their places from the back corner to the front centre, all by way of the centre aisle. Special guests will follow the Board members and be seated wf'th them. PLEASE REMAIN STANDING. The P]atfonn Party led by the Registrar will proceed to the platform and remain standing in front of their designated places. Dean Kerr will take hfs place with the Platform Party. The Chance]Jor and the President, escorted by the MarsbaJJ, will be ushered to thetr places. The Marshall will then take his place with the Senate members. (If space fs available the Mace bearers will also be seated with the Senate or the Board. 3. CONVOCATION When the President and Chancellor have taken their places on the platform, "0 "0 Canada" will be played (PLEASE SING), followed by the openin~ of Convocation by the Chancellor, after which all will ·be seated. (Follow the proqram). 4. RECESSIONAL At the close of the Convocation, the Platform Party will move off down the centre aisle and out of the Hall. AJJ w1JJ stand when the Platform group, led by the Marsba]J, Dr, Hart bearing the Mace, commence to move out. They will be followed by the Board of Governors, the Senators, the Faculty, M.A., Honors B.A., B.A .• Grad. Diploma in Economic Development, Cert. Econ. Development, M.Sc., Honors B.Sc., B.Sc., B.Sc.N., B.Ed., B.Corrm., Grad. Dip. Bus. Admin., Library, Env1r. For .. Tech., Logging Tech., For. Tech., Engineering, Business Computer, Business Adm1n., and Educition. the reverse order from the Processional. �fill~ •••~ x.4~~1 •1., .••= •• - ~ • ··- •o••-, I: ••• , • ,ta,,,, ;:.::: • 1 " Fo•i ,_ "'-1Y .-,:;; :> ., ., •• , 11,v.r. - .., t ... ... ,... . , . . . ,# It ,, 2, · =- ~ oo, "'-'= -1•.i. .:, ..."" . ... . • ·,, L • i \ \ I ..... 1-. 'V, ~ ..... q ~ ...·~ "'( -·. K " " �I 7 ~,-+ ·- ' ,,as 01 C ,~ m L; ~ l'Y1 ) ~ r. ~, i ~ ·~~ p~ , u' 012.t::,AU liC3t 0 MA12'5ffALL- ot= ('T C. J\ ~ f2.f?5glZ._v ED ! ~ 0 z ):>C, ~ ♦ J 9 ~ l I I I C ~ ;;I ;{ ~ I ~ I 1'J :0 M m □ ~ C I.I ~ r. o> B' C - ~ I I ~ - --- --· u) ~ (Sl C 111 C ~ r> il) 0 _...u\ rol2 ' 't e p~! r. er - .-----·------- M EDUCATION 0 r. LI\ :c ~ ~ l_, J\ J v'\ ~.:ftl. ( ) ,. I I 0 !" ~ o> ~~ I t Dl::j\lJ 62AUtJ □ J> r 0 ~_..) 1'2.E~IOEtJ'T □ I e,tteet>PIIOME. M~au.c£□ 1--~"-lt-J ' I} j) ::z: .00. Ill 0 \' c:.(j\ C .,.._ . r'\ -( ·?' < ~ {) J:, 0 • ~ 2 EAtJ "' () OJ S~ Bo&e..D '□ 3 ~ ; z: ~ lbw. Gi.~ERt[J I .. CKA.ieMA~ ftl (}l (rt eo~ □ ffi b2, E.LDoiJD I I I I 2.t~~-rt.Ae.0 +t IP1PLOM"6 I ~ fll 0 ~ rn � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Convocation Events 1972 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Memorandum regarding Convocation 1972. 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3t https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/1f2926ef6e456c2f30986531bec27556.pdf 6b1d69eb878a26aab2d84781abe8f54d PDF Text Text UNI VE RS I T Y LAKEHEAD *************************************** I AN INVITATION TO: Lakehead University Faculty and Administrative Personnel FROM: The Alma Mater Society EVENT: The Graduation Dinner Dance -- Semi-Formal Saturday, May 27, ¼972 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. Cocktail Bar Residence Din1nq Room 7:30 p.m. Smorgasbord Dinner Main Cafeteria 9:00 p.-m. Dance and Bar Main Cafeteria Admisston $5.50 S1nq1e $11.00 Couple Tickets will be available at the A.M.S. Office (Tickets will not be available at the door). , �UNI VE RS I T Y L A KE H E A D *************************************** AN TO: 'FROM: EVENT: INVITATION Lakehead University Faculty and Administrative Personnel The Alumni Association of Lakehead University The Fifth Annual Alumni Association Beef and Beer Thursday, May 25, 1971 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. University Cafeteria and Faculty Laun~ For only $1.50 you will have an enjoyable evening with the young men and women of the 1972 Graduating,Class and Lakehead University Alumni members. Tickets will be available at the University Bookstore and at the door. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Invitation to Graduation Dinner Dance Subject The topic of the resource University Life Description An account of the resource Invitation to Graduation Dinner Dance, Alma Mater Society. 1972. 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 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d458554ef16a3217a913e69786ace960.pdf c35c28b43101063ada9c615893c700e9 PDF Text Text \ / <.........----·--, i \ I - J ' .,L.. .. ~ \ / ( ·-.... 1---- f .,! ; -✓ .,..• ; i ) .~ '*-- _, I i I i i JEC1DEJ FY / -- \ ·. \ .J l.~. / .,, .. / (-~......_. I •. __.. ___ ..- -----J I ' l ~ ~ / ; l I { �E I VSTZ/:..D A STATEMET'JT \.rJ .;_s PrtESTilJ~D SICDr~D BY SBV<1'1" ; p;1.EED TO LET ITS VJICE BY H~:),.1.1Do :n GI-ITJYlAN BY A JVIEH.!I: WHI'11:8 PIECE OF PAPBR ! o "WE BELIEVE T}Wl1 "niE DECL3L).\T WAS B11.S:;D ON COlJi.I1INGE:·JCIES :JEYOND 'ffiE CJWL1TIOL 1 WE BELIEVE THE DECISION Norr TO HEl'JEW A DEPAHT1\'.[E1T M~IBER' S OF THE DEPARrI1MEN'I' o CCFJTRACT WAS AN ECONOMIC DECISIO'l r.U.DE OUTSIDE THE DEPARTMENT, WHILE THE SEL ECI'IC)1i OF :rr:;_ o 1 JIGHT~.1IAN WAS BASED ON ACADEMIC Gii.OIDJJJS AFTER DUE PROCESS." ~1 (SIGNED) L D.,frJSON 7 ROBERT :BENNETT, PET~ Do CHHE3GS, CRAIG HATHAWAY, HArtTIN GJEE:"JWOJD, STU.t'\:lT BALDWIN, 11 3TATE1'-1E1'iT :rnGARDI:'rG THE P!t:JC"EDIB-rn;s LBADING TO T:IE HON-RENEWAL OF T'lRo V. Go T.1 IL Vo G.. ~HGETT,t\W fl,;_::; 7 ASSI3'l.t1.NI' Pr{OF::.:.:SSJH IN THE J~F1;.;_(I'ME.NT iJF SJCIOLJGY i.\ RESULT OF DI.SCU~33I1YJS WI NI .t1.LL JF TIIE ME1'.ffi8.i"?.S JF r:1HE SOCF)LJGY Al-JD AJTIIrt'JPOL8GY D:CP!i.JTI,IE:·J'I11 .:1.rrn 1JT1EE3.S DihECTLY L ·JVJLVED, IT HAS .BEEN CJilFIRmiu ·rE..1-l'fi :CCJt,tO:·U C CO~J3LJKU.TI0N3 WEJE INVJLVC:D wrr.H HESPECT T J 'l1H'8 FU'I'Ulill DEVELOPM.KJ'.:1 JF iJ.1lIE DEPA'"~I't11:K-JT, .3UT rF.Ja rrHL DEC I SI )N 1JI rI-I rtESPECT TJ MiL ;-JIGIITr.:L;.N' G COl'J'TI.LACT Ia P_.\.1-frICJLJ_d WAS D.11.SED ON 1C!1.DEMIC CONSIDERATIONS " ;lS Ll f{6SULT OF THIS INVESTIGATI )~\T 1 THL!HE IS NO ~t:8A:JON 1\,i ALT'STI TH~ DECIS- IO.,J 1:'LYr T'J H:T,rJEW MR o Vo G. 1:IGHT?!l..td'J' 3 Pr10JATI-J~-.fJi1Y CO-:-JTRACT o 11 ( SIG"J~J) W. Go rr;urnLYX, PR88ID'SN"I1 e �(~\ '-'.,/ WHE J QUESTIONED BY STUDENTS WHY THE FACULTY HAD NOT SHCWN UP 1I'.O DISCUSS THF:: '-· EE HAD NO PO~vER 1'.0 CALL SUCH A rIB~TINGo BUT? 'I1H2 ARGUS, IN TH~ LIVI1TEH REPLY M c r-~:i.IRMAN AS I I YES! -ro 1 .1~E rrs EJJEi\V·JUR ·:ro GET THE PLAIN mUTH, . Dl~CI .DP,D rJ HVESTIGATP. 0 'JE OF OUR. H~PORrri.=;1·t0 -'W ESTI,)NED A DEP.'\RTrTEJT THORJUGHLY. THG VALI.uITY ,)F YrIB PRE3IDEtH' S s ·rATEl\~Ei.'H, ~ AAS TOLD EMPHATICALLY, -rt-IE PRESILENT D\.)E3 HAVE TP.;E POWER 110 CALL JUCH A r-E 'ETINGo II AND WHEN TOLD irli..\T I1HE PHESIDINT I11.D DEL\TIED SUCH PO~vEn -H~ TIESP02{D~~' - •'._'S~i~ER :;::ir-a B.BLE ~ II IT IS OBVIOUS TH.'1d OF STUDENTS_PRE~ENT WAS TH'S· DECISI )N T.AKE...i BY C:)UJ'CIL ~vITH TH"S SUPPORT OF TI~ BJDY A~SOLUTELY ~CESSARY. QJL'J BE T~-J AS A MEANS· OF PRO'rEST, I'H:C BOYCOTT IS Th""E FL\JAL LEG.AL STEP THAN ~""JCE SOLI:SARI1'Y IN THIS HOVE CANNOT ONLY B"E: VITAL BUT MU§_':£ PRO\TE EFFECTIVE IF WE iilIB TO REC:SIVE ANSWEi~S TO THE QUESTIONS ~ THE STU!)TI:NTS _.;,HE ASKrnG 1lNALYSI3: WIIE ;'J . .LVJ ~1{ALYSIS· OF THE SITUATim-J IS MAJ~, GAPS STILL STA..i.rn OUT BLATA11'TLY • I .'J LIGHT OF nu: LITt10Riv1ATIJ~\J. PRESENTED TO us WE C iN ONLY PRESENT TO YOU WI-L.\I1 HAS BEEN WiD FIRED f.1~':.Cl1; ·nc WIGHTM ..'J-J?: A LETTER DATED JirnUi.u:"1Y 29TE 1970, SIGNS:; ::SY FrtESIJK,iT T~i1iffiLYN, S...lYING HIS (:•HGHT:t1b.Ji' S) CO]T.fUi.CT d.JULD .i.W'I1 BE ;{EifS~rv"'ED. 11JO HE1~SJ1-J GIVEN. WHAT TffEY S.ti.IJ: JH. FR.ENCE TOLD ~HGHTT1AN TI:L.\.T IT 1tl.:.\0 lU."\J" li..D:~DTISTRA'rIVE DECISION o 1}:~\N RYAN SAIJ I1HAT IT WAS .. :JEPARTMENTAL DECISIJN. PRESIDENT TAHBLY:~ SAL) EE JU3T SIGNED IT. WHAT DOES THE EVTDIEJCE SHOW 3J FAH? 'I'IIE EVIJENCE (ADDUCED FHOM THE MEETING OF FEBIUARU 6TH WITH DE.A.a RYAN, WIGHTMAN, OTHER D:8Pl\.RT11E:Js:1 MEM.BEHS. .:Lrn STUDEIHS) SHOWS ONLY TIL'.'1..T FOUR PERSO.'-JS APFKUt TO HAVE HAD-ANY PRIOR K~JOWLEDGE JF THE :'.)ISMISSAL; 3AMZLY, DIL TAMBLYN MfL ftf.AJ 1 DH Frl~~iJCH Ai'JD ~'lAHTIN GREENWOOD. ' ~"1h7 IS TEE FACULTY JSSOCIATIJ.t,J BEEN UNABLE TO AC11 ? F~CT: TH'S F.ACUJ./I'Y ASSOCIATI -;~·J 1 S P.Jl,m:t:5 .ARE GENERALLY LHffrED TO CORRECTING PROCTmURAL TYPE :SHRORS f3UCH AS NDT FOLLODTG ESI1.clI3LI SHE:;J RUL:SS A:rn- 1 ..;,ws TO THE �) :. ....... J . . . 1.· .. RF:NEWAL CASES IS BEYOND TH~IR POWER TO REMEDY, THEY SAYo FACT: TH:S FACULTY ASS.l CIATI "d' JS INVESTIGATI-J~~ I~TO rrh~ MAT'l'!:;H MIGHT HAV"Tj] E['-JABLED THEM Tu HELP wIGHTMAN' .r3UT THE VAGUE AND AMBIGUJUS STATEMENT SIGNED BY SEVEN MEM:i3EHS OF THE DEP.ARTJlm.J'r ( WEDNESDAY 11 nI) 1\SSOCLHION' S ABILITY TO COME FDHWAR:) FOH WIGh~l\1AN e SABOTAGED THE THE M5SOCIATION WOULJ SEEM TO OW US A CLARIFYING STAT"El'lfENT OF 1'\J.'JY C01JTRADICTIJNS THAT MAY HAV~ SHOWN UP IN DEPARTMENT W:SMBEW3 ' HEC"SNT STATElYf!~U l13 o ~UESTIONS, AND SHJCE ONLY Trill i;EPARTr.1Ei\JT Al'JD 'I'HE ADIUNIS'I1JAI1IUN CAN PROVIJE THF1-1, WJ"I: URGE YOU TO SUPPOHT nm BOYCOTT O _'J'-JD BY SUPPORTING THE BOYCOTT WE WILL BE IN A PQ3ITI ) ~J TO :r.GXERT IENOUGH PRESSURE mT 'I1HE ADHL'JISTRATIJN TO GIV::I: US THE ANSWERS TO THE l\lIAiIT QUESTIOT'J:3 -;r.JHERE ~ CONTRADICTIONS iUUSEo +++++++-+++ + + l\:rTENTION! ALL i-1.RTS STU:JK~TS + + · THE ARTS SOCIETY EXECUTIVE AND COUNCIL HAVE DECIDED ro SUPPORT THE FOLLOWING r.1JTI61~ ·-;L.\:8E .,BY - THE, 1t·.iLs 0. WEDNESDAY, · FEBilUARY 1'1trL ·, • -- ' _,:_-::.1/1 Tlli1. T A BOYCOTT OF ALL: CLi\SSES BEGIN ON THURSDAY FEBRUi'...RY 1 2TH TO DEMAND THE OFFICIAL RE-12-JSTATEMENT OF VICTOR WIGHTMlu"\J AS THE ONLY METHOD TO CORRECT THE INJUSTICE DONE TO :MR WIGHTl\'IA:N. AGAINST = 0 ~\.BSTENTIONS :;: 0 ¼+++++++++++ NiJTE: COuDINA.I'ING C~TTIE IS IN TH:S OLD WINI'ER CAitUV.n.L OFFICE. PHo :m: 345-2121 I:XT. 451 or argus EXT. 580 or 344-6911 (24 HOURS) ++++ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource A.M.S Votes Total Boycott Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Document created by the Argus related to protests against the non-renewal of Victor Wightman in 1970. AMS in the title refers to the Alma Mater Society, the student organizing group. 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 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/e9cc944f813751e9fc029fc1fc9bc603.pdf ba1a778d4ac86d2d421f2a53ea232cd3 PDF Text Text ti y FRID~Y 13TH, 1970. FOTI THE FIHST rnm IN THE HIS 1r.JRY uF LAKEHEiiD U!HVEE.SITY THERE HAS BEE,'1 A TOTAL BOYCuTT JF CLASSES DECLAREDD THE PREVAILL'JG SPIHIT J? SJLIDARITY Oi'J TKfi; FIRBT DAY MADE THIS MOVE A;J As·r.Jmmnrn SUCCESS. UCOMING PEJPL~ rro UIE UNIVZHSITY WEHE GREETED BY ;\. NUMBER OF STUDE !TS DI3TIU1 7: 10 BUTING PAMPLETS AS :I:A11LY AS A.M. AN]) FROM THEJ. J ..\J THZK'r-:: WAS EVIDENCE JF ll U_'TIVEdSI•r Y CAMPUS I.N THE MIDDLE JF STRIFIG. ,\LL DAY LONG, MEETINGS WEnE BELJG HELD AND MOTIONS !f!TI-{Ti; BELJG PASSED LIVOLVL'JG 1 ~-1:uJY STUDENTS JF VARYING IDEOLOGIES A:'.JD DIFFEE~Jfr MODES JF PROCEDUR~ I :J THE SEARCHL~G 1.1UT OF THE HIDDEN TRUTH. FIHST, W~'\.S A L'J~WS CJNFF:RENCTI: ATTE~I.J'DED BY REPOR 1I 18li S THEN A p,)LITICAL scn:;JCE DEPARTMENT MEETI ·m. FR )M ALL LJCAL NE';r,JS MTI:DL\. M"P.-STING A MOTI)N Wi\.S PASSED SUPPORTPJG THE BOYC')TT. IS THE ONLY DEPARTMEi.~T WITH PARITY). AT THIS (IT IS WOTITHY TO \fOTE THAT THIS[ THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPART~1E.NT ALSJ HELD THEIR ~ff:ETING IN WHICH A PHOPJSAL TO SET UP AN ARBITrl.f\.TION BOA.HD T'.) I ,JVESTIGATE THE 1 NL.t;.TTEH AT F.1.AND WAS :'IADE AND PRESENTED TO THE JFFICB JF MB. TAMBLY'J BY DR. MELYl'J'K. BUT BY FAH THE MOST STHIKING DEVELOPMENT J,'J THE ISSUE S) FAR :)CCURED AT THE :-J1)0N G~Ncr{AL MEETING JF ALL AwA.RE 3TUDENT:J WHICH WA.S HELD L\T rrrIE AG)RA. R)N TAYLOH MA:IJ~ A SPECIFIC l~CCUSATIO!'J TIL\T A SECUHITY CHECK BY THF: HCr1P HAD ACCOHDI'.'W Tu A MEM:I3EJ1 OF THE ADMINISTRATION, BEEN H~QU"8STED DY THE ADML'JISTI~ATI Oc\J f.,..m CARRIED JUT o JEluf KEEH, LJ SPEAKI~m JU'r Nr THIS MEETil'JG, i)Ti1'HBD MH. TAYLOHS ACCUSATION VEHEMK'J•rLYo WHTi]1EUPJN iUN Tl\.YLJd hISISTgD 'rli.l\.T THIS ACCUSATION ./JA.3 ·rrmE ,lND JFFEHED TO PHODUCE TH~ mCESSAHY EVIDENCE WHEN IIE i·:As BEEN CJMPLETELY ASSURED TIY THE ADMDIISTRA..TION ·J:Hl\.T NJ 11.ETALIATIJN WILL BE FJRTHCOMING AGAI \f3T ·T HI3 WUVE HSITY ADT-'iI,'JISTHAT811. A ANO'rHER STARTLING ACCUSATION WAS MADE BY Tt'U'!LJ11. H:S QUESTIONED WHETHER A 1 LETTEH WAS DJ '1 HE POSSE3SION )F THE UNIVERSITY FH )M KIMBEHLEi-CLAHKE OF WISCONSIN, CHITICISI-'W PHGFE3SJi1. WIGHTMAN' S VIEWS JN CJMPI:JH TOvHS. .m~urn A PJSITIVE A:JSWER CJULD JF .C.JURSE RAISE •rHE SUSPICION THArr "P'JSSIBLY WIGHTMA.\f' S CONTHACT WAS TEH 11 UNATED FJE. P,JLITICA.L 1(EASO.\JS rHUS RAISI :JG THE ISSUE 0F WHETHEh'. THE U!.'JIVBRSITY EXISTS THE PffL"<SUIT OF THUTH on THE SELFISH ENDS JF INDUSTT?Y. CHITICIZE THE PULP Jlli'iD PAPEH CJMPANIES FJ:t P)LLUTI ~XISTENCF: JF THE LETTEi1 WAS DENI~D BY TIL\T r.m. m '.dH) WILL BT!: ,\JEXT, THJSE WH) ;UH Arn [1. ~rn WATEH. II THE TM,iBLY;'J TI-ffiJUGH DEAN KEH~~, WHJ STATED ::m SUCH LETTEft EXISTS I'J HI3 (D. '1.) KNJWLEDGE. 1 FOR THE N"SXT FE:i DAYS {JILL PHOVE �pa_g_e 2 . THIS -JNE WAY O:ii THE JTHEii'.) U fLE33 PRESID!.!J\JT TAMBLY :·.f REPLIED TRAT FINANCIAL CO) T 1~IBUTI •J~:S .GAVE KIMBEHLEY-CLAHKE ,IJJ HIGHT T0 11T'fi~'MPT TJ VJFLUEtJCE FACUL·rY -! : •• • . THRJUGII THE ~\m.n.nsrr~U1.TIJN, THEc~ HE pJ.JVBv iUS UJ'FIT~JESS FJR HIS POSITLfJ. BIG ~UESTIJN IS, DJES SUCH A LETTIGH EXISI1? THE WOULD Y'.)U CHECK THE FILF.S AGci l \T r'[i3_ a Tl1.lYIBLYN o TJ CLOSE 'I1HIG FL-=tST DAY, . 11. MEIGTING OF THE ~?mATEIGISTS ~HS HELD I '-J TH:.S ,\GOHA TJ EVALUATE THI"~ AFFEC r ~")F 1J.1}ff, JAY. THE CJ~ISE:N'SUS JF OPI1HON TH.AT THE D.\Y W~\S A SUCCESS l\.ND 1llilT THE DOYCJTT SH)ULD BE CJ~TL\JUI:D. ON:'..!:: VEHY L-JTEnESTLJG DEVELJPMEN'I1 OCCUHREDa MR. WIGHTlVIA.-J HESPONDTNG TO A QU~STU11 PJSF,D BY A FACULTY 't81'L3EH TO rHJ.1Chv SOME Mj TIE LIGHT ON HIS CASE, COMPARED HIS 1 ilCADEMIC ~TJALIFICATI-J[IJS WITH THA'r OF A FELLJW FACULTY MEMBEH BY DOING THIS, THE I O IT WAS E,)F~D Tli:Fr -;_:. OF MIL WIGHTMl'J'J' S QUESTIJNABLE AC.:"i.DEMIC QUALIFICATI0 1'JS WOULD .BE DISPELLED WHICH WJ1.S Ui\TD:)UBTEDLY DO'JEo BUT, WHAT SURPRISED THE CI10WD r,gs TIIB FfiCT THAT :'JOT JNLY DOES HE (v.w) HAVE IIIGh'ER QU ,\ LIFICATrn ·iS THAN THF, 0THEf? FACULTY 11 ~M:3°S.t( BUT THIS mnrn.MED ~-~El'IDER OF T_HE SAME FACULTY WHJ }!AS LFiSSER r;),U.\LIFICATI'WS HAD RECE]TLY ~rnCEIVED A PRJITOTIJN. THIS cmJTHADIC-!I'I ~H CAN B~ 1UALYZED BY .l w~ :m FJH THEMSELVES BY VISITDJG Ml"l. WIGHTM.1~ ·J 'S JFFICE. :1iJ JJ2EN CJMMP.CTEE MEETING ~1AS HELD AFTETI. 1rI-IE GENEHAL MEETING CH.!\IffED DY DK'EJI:3 WLlLL!\CE. TIIE PHOPOSAL r'If1.DE DY r;1HE PSYCH DEPAHTME;\JT CONCillNING AiIDITIV\.TIJ.\J w.'~S DISCUSSED j{ELATIV~S T:J rm succ-r,s3FUL IMPLIMENTATIJN. THE MEETLW ADJOUlHED WITKlUT A DEFINITE STf(/1.TEGY J3EL'JG PLJLrnTGD, BUT, crn.TAIN PHOPOS;\LS \IJErm TABLED FOR FURTHEJ iU'tTIFICATIJJ BY 'rl-IE STUDENT COU.JCIL. rm:; s~rUDElfT COUNCIL M]~ETS T0DAY ..\T 2: 30 P.I'ilo WHILE S'I1UDENTS WEHE BUSY Nf..l\KING DECISIJNS, DOYC.JT'rll'JG AJD PICKETING CLASSES, 'I'ELEGH.i\.MS AND TELEPHJiE CALLS WEHE BEING HECEIVED Ffi'.OM OTHEE UIHVERSITIES. 'UIE IBHVERSITY ,jF rrJR'.)1·JTJ PLEDGED COMPLETE SUPPORT rn A rmLEGRAM RECEIVED TODAY. SAME TIMI:: WE AHE NJrr ALOdE I.'-T OUR STRUGGLES. AT THB rHE UNIVERSITY OF GUELPH I-rn.s REQUESTED 1 GUIDELINES Fon ST~tATEGY TO COM13!1.T /HJ I JJE...JTICAL PHODLEM J J THEAIH CAMPUS. .~EWS JF ,)Un BOYCOTT HAS SPREAD /,.LL ACTIJSS CA.NADA AND INFOHMATION CONCERNING -JUH ST!tUGGLE I-L;.S BEEN SENT OUT TJ .i3JTH LOCAL ii..JD NATI.JNAL POLITICA1-JS AS dSLL AS THE :-TATIONAL \IBWS �page 3 IT IS -JBVIOUS THAT A STRIDE IN THE HIGHT DIRECTIO ,\J HAS BEEN TAKEN O rr SHOULD ALSO 13~ OBVIOUS THAT THE OVERWHELMING SUPPJRT TH.l\r11 WAS GIVEN. YESTBHDAY HltS GOT ra CO JTI \TUE IF THE STUDENTS OF THIS UNIVERSITY ARE TO BE rTIF.J\.T:SD WITH THI! H~SPECT WAHlg _i'JTED :ro THEM AS HUMAN B:SL'WS FIRSTi AND S'I1UDE,\I l'S SECONDo AS WE C-J ~{'rI:-JUE OUH STRUGGLES, WE BECOME NIORF.: A~~.\.TIE OF THE I3ACK-H1)JM POLITICS, THF, B.\CK-SrrAI3DING, 1\ ;:JD THE UNNECESSARY POWER PLAYS THAT HAVE .BECOME A C,JMM,H -1CCTJRENCE IN 1Uil U.JIVE11SITY o WE CMiNOT STOP HEREt AFTEH THIS ISSUE HAS DEEN SUCCESS:i'ULLY RSS1JLVED WE CANNOT AFFOrtD TO RETREAT INT·,) OUH USUALLY APATHETIC SHELLo SUCCESS WILL COME T}ffiOUGH SJLIDAHITYo *********************************************** :jHE WORLD IS DIVIDED HFPO TWJ CLASSES JHOSE ~rffiu GO AH.EAD AHD DO SOMEI'HING _'i HOSE WHO SIT AND SAY '?--IHY WASN'T IT DOi'JE THIS WAY? ********************************************** � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fight goes on Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Document regarding a boycott by Lakehead University students of classes, over the dismissal of Prof. Victor Wightman. The document may originate with The Argus, and is written by a student or faculty or staff member in favour of the protests. 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 1970 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/1250c4cbe1c062430c077787043fc340.pdf ae16520d9099830bbd0e96ee34cecddb PDF Text Text MEMORANDUM ******************* DATE: April 24th, 1969 FROM: Mr. D. W. Morgan TO: Academic and Administrative Staff SUBJECT: Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference First Session - Lakehead University, August 18th to 22nd, 1969 You recently received a small pamphlet outlining the purpose of the Conference and the basic topics that will be discussed. We are expecting approximately 75 participants from business, industry, major unions and the professions, 25 governmental representatives from the provinces and Federal Government, 25 representatives from the eleven sponsoring universities and approximately 25 key speakers, panelists etc., for a total of 150 participants. With the exception of the university representatives each participant has been asked to contribute $5000 to the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation. This money covers all expenditures in connection with the August 1969 session at Lakehead University, the August 1970 session at a pla.ce in the Corridor yet to be named and the ten day trip through the corridor area in the fall of 1969. Some members of the academic staff of Lakehead University have indicated an interest in attending at least some of the sessions a.t Lakehead University in August 1969. The basic format for the Conference is as follows: Tuesday morning - 4 panelists, each speaking for approximately 15 minutes will discuss Resources (Human and Natural). Participants will then break up into discussion groups of about 20 persons and after approximately 1 hour to l½ hours will report back to the plenary session with the results of their discussion. In the afternoon the same format will be used to discuss Industrialization. Wednesday morning - Urbanization will be the topic (Human and Environmental Factors). Wednesday afternoon will be a free afternoon with some social events planned. Continued ........ . �22222222222222 Thursday Transportation and Communications will be the main topic followed by Finance and Trade Implications in the afternoon. Friday morning - There will be a summary of the proceeding days discussions and conclusions. If you are interested in attending any of the sessions please let me know by April 30th. Please indicate which topic or topics you would be most interested in attending. Please indicate if you wish to attend the panel discussions or the group discussions or both. (There will be more room at the panel discussions) Because of limitations of space it is possible that there will not be enough room for everyone who is interested. We will however do our very best to accomodate all of you who would like to attend. DWM/jb DAVID W. MORGAN, Director of Development � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Memorandum to Lakehead faculty and staff regarding the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference, August 1969. 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 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Port Arthur Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3z https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/286fa570173f1c01f7b7db9344e3644f.pdf bff1b86cdd2bdbe105c64c722e3602ba PDF Text Text MEMORANDUM Date August 15th, 1969 FROM: Mr. D. W. Morgan TO: Mr. & Mrs. J.M. Fleming, Dr. & Mrs. W. G. Tamblyn, Dr. J. Hart, Dean T. Ryan, Dean H. Braun, Dean J. Kerr, Mr. Dennis Wallace. SUBJECT: Governor-General The above persons will be the official party to meet the Governor-General and accompany him and his party on the tour of the University August 19th. The Governor-General's party consisting of the Governor-General, his wife, her lady-in-waiting, his secretary, his permanent aide-de-camp and Commander Edward Fallen (his local aide) are expected to arrive at the Field House at 11:30 a.m. on the 19th, assuming the weather is fair. If it is raining or co_d and blustery the Governor-General 1 s party will arrive at the Library at 11:30 a.m. The Governor-General and her Excellency after being introduced by Dr. Tamblyn to members of the Lakehead University party, will be conducted on a tour of the University's facilities including the Field House, a walk across the bridge past the residence complex to the Library where the Governor-General will be asked to sign the official Visitors' Book. Mr. Eric Belton will meet the party at the Library. From the Library the party will proceed to the Centennial Building and return via the Agora to the Great Hall. As at 12:30 p.m. the Governor-General and his party will become the guests of the Mid-Canada Development Corridor conference. All persons named above comprising the Lakehead University party, will be guests of the Mid-Canada Corridor Conference for the luncheon starting at 12:45 on Tuesday, August 19th. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Governor General Visit to Lakehead University Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Memorandum to Deans and others regarding the 1969 visit of the Governor General of Canada to Lakehead 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 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Port Arthur Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3aa https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/6218acca12709c9c566240b77eb5cb9a.pdf 019920efa035a23b4bbcade8ef9b2589 PDF Text Text NOVEMBER 22, 1971 JOHN WHITE VISITS CAJ\1PUS TODAY At last Fr1day's special Senate meet1ng, Dr. Tamblyn announced that the Minister of Universities and Colleges, John White, w1ll v1s1t the campus todayo The Minister, said Dr Tamblyn, had made no promises about the additional grant o~ $ 70,000 requested by Dr Tamblyn, while seeing the Minister in Toronto, last week. He did, however, continued the President, accept a~ 1nvitat1on to visit the campus and speak to Senate The spe(1al Senate meeting was called for last Friday to discus ~ the report from the Interim B~dget Committee a~d the report from the AcadAmlc Planning Committe. who have been 1nterviev1ing an tr!e departmental Chairmen, with in the last few w02ks in order to determine the val1d1~y of programs and where poss i bl e cuts m1ght be made The Budget comm1tte report was oresented by Dr. Kent and three definate motions came out of the report and were passed by Senate 1hese, in effect, were: 1. That Facult ]es be examined for a poss1ble realignment into fewer Faculties to reduce ddministrat1ve costs. 2. ~hat there would be a proportional reduction in administrative officers 1f faculty cuts were made. 3. That there be no replacement in the Office of the President from outside the UniversH_y and that there be an ·interim Acting Pres1dent, The report of the Academic Planning Committee was far less def1n~te. Dr Engholm, stated that in view of the impossibility of rea ching a rat1onal tonclusion regarding academic guidelines at this time, the members of the Panel would prefer to make specific recommendations following a O:: Y'i or: of ·.horr-oug}") study T!-; e report~ prest~nted b./ e The Senate members went on a~ some length, discussing our current financial problems, ways of deal1ng with them, and also how to approach the Minister, on h1s visit to the Campus. Dr. Z1mmerman questioned the President at some length, as to the availIt was s tated that the to~plete budget h2d not yet been compiled, so that this could not ~'C t be given to th 2 Budget Committee. It was then pointed out that perhaps 1t was the job of th0 Budqet Committee to prepare the buJget. The President refused to d1scuss the matter any further. In the immediate following lull 1n discussion, Dr. Melnyk questioned the Pres ident about the annual operating budget of the Computor Centre , The f190te was revealed to be in the neighbourhood of$ 450,000 . ab1l·1ty of complrt.e 1nformatfon on f inancia'l a~fa1rs of the UniversHy. lt ·1s hopi~d that the f"inancia'l status of the University w111 be brought fu11)' to 11ght du•-111~ the v1s1t of the Minister of Educat•ion, when he speaks to the Senate, today The mrn1ster, who claims he wants II more scho'lar for- the dollar", has also sa1d that he feels that the onus 1s on the universities themselves to bdlance, ,rnd that ,~(rf.•n~ finac1al problems being faced by all of Ontar10 s smal'l Universit11=s, 1s not the respons·1b1l1ty of the government. 1 lh1s fall, most of the universities had lower than expected Student enrollment, and stand to lose about$ 14 million in expected revenue . It is the small 1miversit1~'.) that face t.he largest problems, as 11itnessed by Laurent'ian, in S11dbursy, and Lakehea0 Un1vers1tyL Mro White says that un1vers1t1es must operate like any oth0r " ,··q-, n 1zat1on, and attempt to increase income and decrease expenseso Mr w~ 1te w1l 1 speak at an open Senate meeting at 2:30 in the Upper Lecture Theatre this afternoon, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Special: John White Visits Campus Today Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Bulletin by The Argus relating to the visit of John White, Minister of Universities and Colleges, to Lakehead University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Argus Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3ab https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d34d57c9d39ca538aa509a7a9e9875bb.pdf cc187afc41be677354d61ed44954f974 PDF Text Text ONT A1\\o A~~\A\'\tM Jt C.a~., ~Nl u"'"E.R~\T'f L,~~...~, Ok't1'1.\0 Cl"' L,&R.AIUE~ ~\\OLIAT,o~ ~ r~ ,, I/ yar...;,,, ~ llNIVERSIT~ COOPERATION ·," ON?Af\\O \ll"6\ \~ bt.:\n~ c\oftl.~ Ul\\a\ "t\u..b i. Ul~o ~i\\ \\o \t ~ b,~~'=-•••, \\\i. Aa.1111.Ml.111~, P1'AtO\A\.CII Wu.1-l. ·,'t\ ~Ak~ Oh 'ae. d#At~ PLAl..~ \-\oTEL l~NTO 4' G\ :~o CL.. " " . ~~~"-'1) l\, ~ld.w.at.r \~--· PROGRAM SPE~ COLLEGES: Mr. Jim Feeley, Librarian, Algonquin Colle&e UNIVERSITIES: Mr. Donald Cook, Research & Planning Officer, Office of Library Coordination 9/30 Coffee 10 - 12/15 Speakers - type• ef cooperative effort 1 ... nere and who , under f whose aegis how successful; if not why not - what is being done in Ontario - who started it 12/15 Luncheon and SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER .. Mr. W.D. Bartlett, Secretary General, Canadian Commission for UNESCO "INTERNATIONAL BOOK YEAR" I ' REGISTRATION: Limited to 125 FEE: Includes Luncheon and coffee Students: $3.50 OLA Members: 2/15 Discussions Proposals Adjournment 3/30 $5.00 Non-Members: $7.00 Return the form below not later than November 24 ~!!e _____________________ clip _________________ clip ________________ clip ________________ _ Secretary, Ontario Library Association 2487 Bloor Street West, Toronto 9, Ontario Enclosed is my registration fee for OACUL Fall Meeting, December 4th -"COOPERATION" at the Park Plaza - Plaza Room, 4 Avenue Rd., Toronto Mr/Miss/Mrs Address Library Amount $ ----- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource College and University Library Cooperation in Ontario Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Poster for an event sponsored by the Ontario Association of College and University Libraries and the Ontario Library Association. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ontario Library Association Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3ac https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/302166347af34aa2f646d886715867d6.pdf f0daaacae02681776108548c9b9aa46d PDF Text Text k /· ti ~ (. t., NO PROSEWTIONOF TAAIL YN? ON FRIDAY Nov. 12TH CRIMINAL CHARGE& WERE LAia AGAINST l.MfJrt4EA• UNIVEASJTV PRESIDENT WILLIAM TAMBLYN. HE WAS CHARGE• THAT ~Eno,. UNLAWrUt.,LY AND WILLFULLY ATTEMPT TO OBSTRUCT, PERVERT OR DE~EAT THE COURSE OF JU8TIC£ 1 CONTRARY TO StCTION 127(1) OF THE CRIMINAL CooE OF CANAOAo OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE 18 AN INDICTABLE (THAJ II, SERIOUS) CRIMINAL OFFENSE PUNISHABLE BY UP TO 2 YEARS IN JAIL. THOUGH HE HAS SAID ,HAT HE HAS PRESSED CHARGES AGAINST OTHER PERSONS FOR OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE UNOER SIMILAR CIRCUMSTANCES, ON Nov. 16n1 TH.E CROW~ ATTORNEY FOR THUNDER BAY ANNOUNCED THAT HE WOULD REFUSE TO PROSECUTE: MR. TAMBLYN. THE CHARGES AGAINST TAMBLYN AROSE FROM THE TRIAL Nov. 10TH OF THE 11 ~ERSONS CHARGED WJTH TRESPASSING AT TAMBLYN 1S HOME DURING A DEMONSTRATION fVJ#-V 1ST. THE DD10N8TRATOR8 WERE DEMAND!NG ·rnAT TAMBLYN RESIGN- WHICH HE tiAS 81N0E DONE, EFFECTIVE JUNE.)), 1972. THE i.lAY 1ST DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWEg A SIT-IN IN FRONT OF TAMBLYN 1S UNIVERSITY OF"F'ICE. THOSE IN THE Sli-fN iNS?STEO UPON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AN UNBIASED PERMANENT F'ACULTY APPEAL SOARD WHICH W0',)U.~ HEAR THE CASE OF Vt CT0R WIGHTMAN ANO OF l,NY '8THE~ PROFESSOR WHO APPEALED TO IT. THE Nr.E:t F'-OR SUCH AN APPEAL BOARD WAS MADE CLEAR BY THE ARBITRARY ANO UNJUST MANNER IN \i/HJCH TAMBl.."fN Fl ne:o PROFESSOR W1 GHTMAN. A POPULAR SOCIOLOGY PROFESSOR WHO HAO DENOUNCED COND1-I TIONS tN COMPANY TOWNS RUN BY U. 8. OWNED PULP ANO PAPER COMPANIES. 1 TA1VBL YN 8LBPOENAED BUT OOESN 'T COME WAS 8UBPOENAE• AS THE CHIEF CROWN WITNtSS AT THE Nov. 10TH TRESPASS TRIAL. A COURT •RD£~ TO APPEAR ANO TESTIFY. TAMBLYN FAILED TO APPEAR AT THE TR JAL, HIS LAWYER HAVING TOLD THE CROWN ATTORNEY THAT TAMBLYN HAO TO BE IN OTTAWA• --AMBLYN ~ JS -~alfe:NA LIKE A THE lNSlSTANCE OF GARV PERLY, NATJONAL OHAIAMAN OF THE CANADIAN LIBERATION MOVEMENT, 7 OF THE OEYENOANYS 1 THE TRIAL HAO BEEN SET AS PEREMPTORY, MEANING j i COULD NOT AGAIN BE REMANDED (POSTPONED TO A LATER DATE) AS IT HAO BEEN J TIMES BEFORE• W17HOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF A REMAND ANO WITHOUT TAMBLYN TO TE8TlrY 1 THE TRESPASS CHARGES HAO TO BE DROPPED r0R LACK Or EVIDENCE. ~ON WHO WAS REPRESENT]NQ TRESPASS TRIAL WAS OVER, IT WAS Ql8COVERte THAT TAMBLYN WAS NOT lN OTTAWA AT HERE IN THUNDER BAY. MR. PER~V PHONED THE UNIVERSITY ANO TALKED PE'.f<SONALLV WJTH TAMBLYN, WHO SAID HE HAO HAD AN IMPORTANT Mf;ETING TO ATTEND. Ar-TER At.L BUT THE WAS RIGHT AqRESTS USED TO JUSTIFY FIRINGS Now THAT THE TRESPASS CHARGES HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN, IT 18 MORE CLEAR THI\N EVER THAT BRIAN LEEKLEY ANO LIBRARY O~ERK WIAftGIE \iALLV WERE FIRED BV TAMBLYN 1N .°!,'. 2 : "'... ':T ;-'E ·rwo OF THEM, BOTH MEMBERS OF THE CANADIAN LIBERATION 11/IOVEMENT (AS lS P!-; 1) ~::- Et:'. ~ ·) ? ~~ 1:G•-l"fM,-'\N) WERE AMONG THOSE CHARGEO WITH !'ETTY TRESPASS• TAMBLYN FIRED BOTH ... OF ·:·d::M ( Chi dn,.O.N Lt:.EKLEY's CASE PERSONALLV ANO IN IVIARQIE ~iALLv'a CASE THROUGH A 8UBOROlNATE) USlNG THEiR ARRESTS AS JUSilFlCATlON BEFORE PUBL.C OPINION. PR-OF £8S ~ ONA!. UBRAR lAN 0 ,:. WHO AT THE TIME OF THE MAY 1ST 9EMONSTAAflON WAS HEAD OF THE LAKEHEAD UNIT OF LocAL g1 OF' THE OFFICE ANO PR~&:88I0NAL EMPL.OV£E8 INTERNATIONAL UNION, WAS LATER REINSTATED 1N HER JOB AS A RESULT OF A UNION QRIEVANCEe THE UNIVERSITY TRIED TO : McoSE UNFAIR CONDITIONS W'ON HER WHEN SHE WAS REINSTAT£a. WHILE MARGIE REFUSED TO AGREE TO ANY CONOIT!ONS OF' EMPLOYMENT ASIDE FROM THE ~VFlelAL •oNTRACTUAL AGREEMEN1 BETWEEN THE SITV AND WER UNION, THE UNlV~RSITY HAS NOT GtVE:N 'JP (TS ATTEMPT TO tMP0SE SPECIAL JUeTCO0NUITI0NS UPON HER• MISS WALLY, UNiVERSlTY CANADIANS F'0R JusTtce: AT LAKEH~Ao UNtve:RafTY, AN &AGANIZATION oPEN To ANYONE Dr.D!CATE0 TO MAKING LAKEHEAO UNIVERSITY A O~MO~~A11C lNSTtTUTlON WHICH MEETS THE NEtos OF THE CANADIAN PEOPLE, 1S FIGHTING F~R THE REHiRJNG OF' VICTOR WIGHTMAN, BRIAN LEE <LEY, ANP ~~f: G PERRY, FOR THE RETRACTION OF' ATTEMPTS TO IMPOSE UNFAIR C0N0ITl0NS OF EMPLOYMENT UPON l\llf.1,f<~ IE WALLY, ANO FOR THE ESTABL l SMMENT OF' A FI\CUL TV APPEAL 80ARa• REG PERRY l S A SECURITY G~ARD WHO &POKE OUT AGAINST THE UNIVERSlTY 1~ FLAGRANT OISREQARO OF FlRE REGULATIONS ANO 1\/' : q•_tSE OF l'-l[:~...:R; ·ry FORCES- SUCH AS UNIVERSITY PA'fROUJIEN OUR1NG THE SIT-IN BEING TOLD 10 H:O E ~OM~WHERE SHOULD ANY lROUBLE START• .i i .\l,) -~~-----· .~1v"f1 1S DI ffiEGAR D OF OTHERS .£,t YHE TIME OF THE IViAV 1ST r{'EMON8TRATlON AT HIS HOME IT WAS NOT TAMBLYN WHO PHONED THE PC! . ! CEo TAMBLYN CALLEO HIS LAWY~R• HIS LAWVER CALLE~ THE CROWN ATTORNEY. THE CROWN A-t'"f;,, F,Nf:Y CALLED THE POL I CE. How MANY PEOPLE l N THUNDER BAY eAN HAVE THE CROWN ATTORNEY ,~ _ il.~ .l~ : ·;;L:. POL 1 CE FOR THEM? TIMES R1::MM-t·u;:o. AT NONE OF' THE 4 TIMES THE 0EFEN0ANT8 WENT TO NOR IN HALF' A '(EAR OF WORRY ~QR THE 11 DEFENDANTS 010 TAMBLYN AT ll i•,:·_- ·r : Mr. iNDICATE A ll>ESIRE THAT THE eHARQES BE DROPPED. A MAJORlTV OF THE IEF'EN0ANTS TWI OE r:F: o -.:t.; hi" GAR't'- PEPlLV, THEIR CHOSEN RE:PR£8ENTATIVE, F'ROM TOR-ONTO ANO WENT THROUGH TH£ TIME, t:· rr:-r.:-.!St::, AND TROUBLE OF PREPARING A DEFE:NS'€ ANO GOING TO CQURTe TAMBLVN GAVE NO INCICATI0N ~-,if\ tf<EnAND TO lv1R. PERLY OR THE 0E:rENOANT8 THAT H£ o,. NOT INTEND TO J'ESTtF'Y Nov. 10TH. THEY ~ ~~ f!~T F!ND OUT UNTIL THEY WERE JN THE COURTROOM ANO THE TRIAL HAO BEGUN• APPARENTLY fA ~U l ~N ~ !DN 1T TELL ANYONE ELSE IN ENOUGH TlME EITHER, 8ECAUSE THE JUDGE, THE CROWN A·(;l . !~ r-: c. :·:, ·:- :::::- C0~JRT REPORTER, ANO THE POLICEMEN WHO WERE TO BE CRowN WITNESSES ALL CAME '..:-.JR 1 : ··•.•. '.P S. ~ :' ,~, 9': ·: ...,~AL-.-AT THE TAXPl\'fE.1<0 F-1',Pe,'-\S~. E"~-"'-y(·~c:-.-- u....,_~ - S::X~F.Pl" ·rr--,.,.f\LYH ... WHO HAC BEEN ·:·.,r· ·-or·spAeS TR I /\L WAS J ··,::,-;11f '~: D TAMBLYN APPEAR, (') v'::":r ) �-- ... . .- -....,...::.:r,~---.. .... _ •• - ·.. .; . ~.-S-&Ja,PO~AQ)....A~~U"C...~~--Tl~~OWN C~LD NO,. Mil~ A CASe:. IT TOOi< QblL.Y 4 FEW _...,-~.,. ...M.tMJT£S .FOr< "THt:-:TRCP-4,&·~Qt& .T O BE Wl TH-DRAWN-•••-!.H-£ JUbG! HAO CLE~,F.JJ- n i t & ~ • ·t,Ay F-OA ..,,, THE: TRE:SPA.SS TRIAL~ 1 rHe · REM-4..nttMR Ott' 1't-1E co-urrr s . - ~ ~ ~ • - r - - P ~ P - $ WH.#t.,J!.,J>~8 TAMBLVN 1 S NOT INDJCATfNG HIS INT~NTtONS A R t A ~ TtMC ~~FORE SO 1 IN . JAIL FOR. _TRIAL• WAI TEO THE ., T~ I AL AND THE"~e:av UNN£~89A~ I LV CAUS ~ NG MONE:,', THE: OEF"E.NDANTS ANO THt COURT TO WAST£ 't -lME, AND Ef""F"OR1- 6-HOW8---&nC,£...~»··n-tA.:r· T..AM.Bt., Yl\l.. ..cARES- Ol'JLY F'OR Hf MSELF" • TAMBLYN CHARGED IN Cooe:, THE BELIEF THAT TAM::1LYN COMMITTEO A CRIME AGAINST THE CP.lMlNAL. Pe:RLY, JUSTICE OF ·THE Pe:Aoe: MOORE SWORE OUT A 8E:FORE Ar rv1R. ON Nov. L2TJ-l.a GARY OF" OB8Tf1UCTING JUST~ca: AQAl,MST CH>\RGE Nov. "H~R TAMBLYN. THE FIRST MEARING ON L6TH THE CROWN ATTORNC:V tlAto TH/1.T, MAJF:Si'Y F"I F'N 'T Wt SH TO PROSECUTE · N.O.R. -DOF::6 SHE WI SH THE CASE TO BE PRoSt:.CUTe!O. It J1t-1 YouNo, COUNS~L 1 GARY PERLV 1 FOLLOWING HIS CLlENT S lNBTRUCTIUNS, THEN POlNT~O OUT 1H/\"f DIDN'T WISH TO PROSECUTE l\'IR. TAMBLYN; GARY PERLY DlD. He: CITt'1 utteTloN F'OR CR CooE I M I NAL HIS ARGUMENTS AS TO WHY HE ADJOURNED TO THE FOLLOWlNG WHICH MEANS PROCEEDINGS, FOUND So INNOCE:NT. 1..lVES, AHEAD JF A THI\T LOt,iG AS C~!MINAL THIS THE THE CHARGE AGAINST TIGATING THE: QUESTION OF" A LEGAL TO BEL I EVE' iHAT: IVIR • SEEMS 8AY, HAS SAID UNOER TI-IAT SIMIU\R FOR THE POOR: ·J N l:-. i--OR THAY °t'AM8LVN HA.8 81t~N NOT TAMet,vN CONTIN\Jlte AND SQ L-ONG TAMBLYN WILL 8E OUTSTANOtNG. TH£ JROCE:l::Q.\t-4QI ClJ~I IT. A?J CHAtftM/\N~E:RLV SEN I OR CROWN AT'rORNC V F'OR TH~ UE'IL IN, '/1/:-1, ClRCUM81ANCt'.8t.. CROWN ATTORNEY SEEMS TO BC ONE IN LIMBO, SITUATION $AN 18 Qe INVES. APPEAL. HA S PRESSLO HC ARE PUT LEGAL Or THI\T H~ HAS SPECIAi., PP.IVU:GtS. THE THUN0£1'{ 8AV CROWN ATTftf\i",E.., APPARENTLY BELIEVES TAMBLYN ALSO CHP,RGES PRESENT THE ATTORNCY nENERAL ORDERS COU~T OR HlGHEr~ IW\~llTY THC ANO ASKED FOR AN ADJOURNMEN"' ao TH"-~ lvl~. PEAl. y oouLD PIU!P4RC BELIEVES HE HAS THE RIGHT TO ACT A8 ~RQi~•uToR. Juoo~ J\IJ'l-t1E OAY, AT WHICH TIME HE GRANTED THE CROWN ATTQRNtY A STAY 0~ AUTHOR t TY AS Ho IF" 2(JJ) OOE.S HE 1--.EFUSE TO IN THUNC r R BAY THeRE IS ONE LAW FOR .H! SAYiNG THAT fhO ri~ WHO U.8~ LOVE OF' THUN0£fl JUSTICE AQAlN&T 1\41~~ 'AMBLVNT THE CHARQtS PRESS Ot Q'fR l CT Ft>~ •sST~IJCTtNCI 0\--',,...fH:l~R r\GAlNST OTHER PEflSONS RICH AND IMPERIALISM ANO.ANOTHtR ..9R- ~WOSE WHO HATF. IT, ONE FOR THOSE WHO SE LL OUY OUR C0~NTRY AND ONE FOR TH08£ WHO O~F~NO IT, ONE FOR THOSE WHO OPPRESS THE CANADIAN TAMBLYN Fo~MER IS A IN POSITIONS. _Ot POWER CANADA, Wl-10 EXTENT TENTLY tl-\AT AS l.N 'Nl-i ~) I GlJf-.:rl.R 0 ! FIQHT THAT LE1\D\NG MEMBE..R .t-\ Blil.RGFC!S,E ~8 THAT Li-A -.\FE M,!NO~i rY !-\ THE PQ~iCE THEATHC t TO T~~ttoe:R B/\Y eF' CANAOAfa IN CU\SS OF' Vf:R'f WE:At.THV CAPtTALISTS OF" iHE: UNt'r'E:D ~'rATt!i. COr"{PORATIOt,t 1V,J\GNATE:6 C:F T.Hl=. C01•, 1P?.AC\OR oOl..'BGi:'..:O l_ t~ ! i:.:._ SlCKE~ e?PResatoN. \J\lLLf° ' }L L't CO<..iPE.nAl't:: WtTH ·rH~ FOR~l~N C',OL..01-ltZE:RS Of' ·\1'.10 Fjt,., ;:..NC~E~F-- THOSE WHO PRE8lDE:NT OF" THE . LOCAL 6HAMBf:R OF' CoMMEROE, FORMER :.:}0!-/\FH•\..OOiol C~\f\iAOI' FOR Si EEL Gm.11PA\\Yj CANADit>,N r'ROFt.Rf,ORf: UND~RLINGR VI ETI\JAM WAR ANOTHER PAC~~F.-.:D LAi-:S\··it:'.".fn1 ll!'.'.IVE:=,2;T'.' WITH At-.'\E.'qiCI\N A ME;r-.,BER TAMBLYN;A HARMLESS HA8 LA1<.E:h THE IMPERlAL.iST ~-HE TAMBLYN-, A N~ UNIVERSITY PRESl\:.)F.:I\IT. PRESIDENT oF GRFA ~ COMPRl\t:>OR BOURGF.OlSIE., AN ?EOPLE 0NTO IN THE J'\ND BRJTISM PnoFF:8801'.$ TO .; N f'•NOTHER RECEN1" SUCH eEHA~ c0Na1s- lNC10!:NT ONE OF CARR1t0 OUT A BIT OF STUDENT~ WHO ~AO 80l1E ARts, FACULiY OP' AG.P. \ \•Hn inE AMfl\-1.l 'f"KI-. SLAt\1 AND THe: ,\CVEhT \ 7.E A Tt::.P-Cr\-l II tt WHAT WE WANT JuSllCF. OEMJ\tms THAT THE ATTORNEY GE,NERAL 0~ 0NTARtO OVERRULE MR) T/\MBLYN,· T•r,1Q WE ARE NOT tN IS IS THF" ONLY WAV I NTE.RE:.e,~n-:o SEEING THAT VENG~Nf'.:E ~ or- Bi::1-1AVl0\;\·~ •. HARME:O, 2) hEHIRF. To DO TH.i8, r\~8 PAST BRiJ\.N 1_£1::.KLEY; 4) IMPOSE UNJuST CONOITlONS 0PON ~ARG:~ WALLV, SOARD A~CEPTl1 BLE APPEAL TO THE PROPORTION OF CANA(}!AN W. G. TAMBLYN F"t--~uL.-'( 1\ND ~l'\.>tJ~NT~" - ITiZ.ENS ON IS DEFINITELY G'• lll.1' 't IS GUILTY OF f... CRIM~ ANV CASE HI 6 A Ci I VI Tl E:6 WI LL SP~•rAL. PRIVILEGES TO AGf,INST :HE BE OF MI\NY HAD uONC WH.l\"1" GIVE TH£ P!OPL£ ANO Jt)ST COMPENSATION TO ~ NTERESTED CHANGES HIS ALL '.3) DO ~STABLISH A FACULTY HIS PART T~ ANOS) 1 HE 8 THOSE ANO REG. PERRY, WITHDRAW TH~ ATT£iv1PT TAKE POSITIVE: STEPS ·To INCRE:ASE w. THE: W.,G .. G. f$ A MATTER FOR ~I\NAOIAN PF.OPLE:.. TAMBt.VN WILL TAMeL'IU 010, tta THE CANADIAN PF:OPLt. ~JHETHCR CRIMES A~I\NST ~()t,~ av R~ACT'ON,<HnE8 L.iKE , , ANY OROINARY CITIZEN DEVL.IN ANO PRO.S£tUT€ TAMBLYN ts GUILT'1 OA NOTe THE LAKEHi="•·•'l UNlVERSlTY FACULTY. Cr\~1 ,\,t:f.>.\ .;l'DGEO AGAtrJST CRlME:S TAMbL ' ·.· 1 i MUST; ' 1) VfCTOP. \f~1G.~--rn.•1'•. N. M~. IF" · lvlR. SATISFIED r N G;'T'T t NG EVEN WI 1"H TAMBLYN. WHAT W£ ARE '\i-,4''?-\_'-fH MA'w<.t'.8 ·n\ 1'.:.','il' PATTERN TO IN CAN BF. ANYONE THE COURTS l'O l:OlOf:• \N ANY LE:GAL SY8Tb.l THA~ Gl\fCS HAV~ TO 6£ OOMPLETEL ... - - ~ ~ t-lE WOUI..D ALMOST CCRTAIN ..~ , , IN JAU. RIGHT NOW. THE CANAOlAN L!B"-.fi.f.l.."\"loN W10VE:M~NT Wlt.l. FIGHT TO THE: VERY ENO AGAlNS? Al.L " . iHt Al& w. G. T~V COMMIT CRJME~ AG,AINST "Ti\~ PEOPLE, W. G. u.s. '10'lH1't\Y TQ THE lMPE.RlALt8TS ANO IHO Ii=- 'T\...,~v HIT us, '.fft'LL HIT THEM aAct<. TIT F&R T"-'I• 1F TAM8LVW8 WHO ARE SELLING OUT OUR ()PPRESSING THE CAM~U\AN PEOPLE. TAMBLYN 18 A MATTER FOR ,,,.-;: JUDGE THE LEGAL SYSTEM av HOW we: COURTS, 'l-llLL F"lGHT 'T\.-\u.. , How THE COURTS JUOGE UtQALL .... BUT 'm:".. ANO THE: •m·-\OU: CANAOlAN PE:OPL~ W L..l. IT ntALS WITH THE~. G. TNASLYNS~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource No Prosecution of Tamblyn? Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Information sheet by the Canadian Liberation Movement, detailing fallout from the trespass trial of protesters against the firing of Vic Wightman. This document includes more detail about the impact on Lakehead workers who were charged. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Canadian Liberation Movement Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context U3ad