484 10 13346 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/b902546a4c181f912e57d4c588b73926.pdf 556022c25f9d3305ed450247857d27b2 PDF Text Text V NI'-" \,--!S 2- A <l., \ ~ l • 1,.., [!] ;t.it§t~!S VOLUME 5 NUMBER 14 NOVEMBER 9, 1972 University information office Audio-Visual Approach Dr. George Merrill, Chairman of the Depa~me~t of English, is experimenting with an aud10-v1sual approach to a second-year course in Pre-Shakespearean and Shakespearean drama currently being offered in various off-campus centres. The course consists of thirty audio-taped lectures which are prepared in Thunder Bay by Dr. Merri 11, then shipped to offcampus representatives in such centres as Beardmore, Jel I icoe, Dryden, Fort Frances, Kenora, Atikokan, Nipigon and Verm i 11 ion Bay. The tapes are then shared by students in the off-campus centres. Students are encouraged to hear and re-hear the taped lectures both inDr. G. Merrill dividually and in groups. So far, both Dr. Merrill and his students are happy with the approach. At least two difficulties have arisen, however. Radio Dryden, who are broadcasting Dr. Merrill's lectures, have filed a mild complaint regarding the lack of a time interval between the end of one lecture and the beginning of another. Besides suggesting that the disc jockey stay awake, Dr. Merri II proposes to add some Elizabethan music between I ectures. Another problem arose because Dr. Merri 11 tapes at home. Puzzled by a student's query "Do you have birds at the University?" Dr. Merrill listened to the tape in question and discovered that the culprit was his cuckoo clock. Personal contact between professor and students is accomplished in two ways: first, Dr. Merrill will make at least three trips to each centre throughout the academic year to meet with students and answer questions regarding the taped material; and second, a II groups wi 11 make the trip to the Lakehead University campus to take part in two weekend workshops during the year. The latter sessions wi 11 involve the use of films, slide presentations, and discussion. New Degree Program A recommendation by the Academic Planning Committee of Lakehead University was adopted in pri nc ip le by the Senate at its last meeting. It was agreed that the University will implement a degree program specifically designed for students interest- ed primarily in their own intellectual development as opposed to professional training. The proposed "general degree" program would consist of any 15 university-level courses to include a maximum of 7 first-year courses and a minimum of 2 third-year courses. The new degree would be administered through the Office of the Registrar, but course counsel I ing would be the responsibi I ity of al I academic departments. It was strongly emphasized at the Senate meeting that students enrolling in this program be advised that its pursuit would guarantee no specific preparation for a job, but that it had great possibilities for the pursuit of individual curiosity and personal development. Although the program was unanimously endorsed in principle, it was referred back to the Senate Academic Planning Committee for the proposal of a suitable name for the new degree. Convocation II The first Fall Convocation in the history of Lakehead will take place in the Agora beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, November 18, 1972. Some 220 graduands wi 11 receive their degrees and diP.lomas. The convocation address will be delivered by' John W. T. Spinks, CC, MBE, PhD, DSc, LLD, FRSC, President of the University of Saskatchewan. This Convocation will feature the installation of Dr. Andrew D. Booth as President of Lakehead University. Following Convocation ceremonies, the Ryan Building will be officially opened. Dedicating the new academic structure to the late Dean of Arts, Professor Tim Ryan, wi 11 be the President Emeritus of the University of Manitoba, Dr. Hugh Saunderson. A reception wi II follow in the Great Hal I. Effective Immediately Please be advised that students who are landed immigrants and whose year of residency is not completed until sometime during the academic year may apply for full assistance (up to $1400 Canada Student Loan) at any time up to four weeks prior to the academic year end. Regular dead I ine dates for the Ontario Student Awards Program do not apply in this instance. Please contact the Dean of Students Office for further information. �. •• :-.\. . ' j' '., t·-· ~' •. major variable is taken into consideration. New Appointment E. J. Belton, Chief Librarian at Lakehead University, recently announced the appointment of Samuel 0. Alexander to the position of Reference and Public Services Librarian for the University. Mr. Alexander took a degree in hi story at Delhi University in his native India. After working with Esso India for five years in marketing management and sales, he emigrated to Canada in 1967, and is now a Canadian Mr. S. 0. Alexander citizen. While studying for his Master of Library Science degree at the University of Western Ontario, Mr. Alexander taught in the School of Library Science there. Upon graduation he took a position in the cataloguing department at the University of Waterloo. Mr. Alexander commented that Lakehead University has a sma Iler I ibrary than he has grown accustomed to, but that he welcomes the opportLJnity to get involved, particularly in the pub I ic relations function of his new position. He also indicated that he was glad to see the University Library opening its doors to the public, and especially to secondary school students. "A Note of Caution" Dr. K. Paul Satinder of the Department of Psychology at Lakehead University recently recounted professional activities in which he was engaged during the past summer. Dr. Satinder took part in the Twentieth International Congress of Psychology which was held in Tokyo, Japan, from August 13 to 19. At that meeting, he delivered a paper entitled "A note of caution in conducting research involving sex differences in behavior." In that paper, Dr. Satinder suggested that "numerous contradictory findings pertaining to sex differences in relation to various aspects of behavior" may be explained by the fact that psychologists, when testing behavior as related to sex differences, have ignored the influence of the menstrual cycle on the behavi9r of females. Tests conducted by Dr. Satinder in conjunction with L. Mastronardi at Lakehead University in the past year, have proved that changes in female behavior during the menstrual cycle are significant enough to render research on differences in behavior due to sex differences unreliable unless this Over 2,500 psychologists and psychiatrists converged upon Tokyo for the congress; 1,100 from the host country, about 800 from the United States; and the remainder from other countries.. Dr. Satinder was accompanied on the trip by his wife. They enjoyed the Tokyo area very much, were extremely impressed by the Japanese penchant for organization which was apparent everywhere, but found Japan more expensive for tourists than many other places they have visited throughout the world. The couple also enjoyed Honolulu, Hawaii on the occasion of the Eightieth Convention of the American Psychological Association, September 2 to 8. Dr. Satinder took part as a discussant i.n this convention mainly in his specialty of psycho-pharmacology. He and his wife were impressed by Hawaii as a beautiful, relaxing place with a pleasant combination of western and eastern cultures very comfortable for tourists, and much less expensive than Japan. PhD Pending Assistant Professor Tabib Tadros of the School of Business Administration spent the past summer at the University of Saskatchewan where he completed course work for the Ph.D. in psychology. His areas of interest include social and industrial psychology, as well as interpersonal relations. He had already finished, during a prior period of study, his course work for a Ph.D. in Accounting at the University of 111 inois. After passing his Ph.D. prel iminaryexaminations at Illinois, he worked on a thesis on the subject of" Accounting Planning Prof. T. Tadros and Budgeting." Why Fewer Students? Editor's Note: Following are excerpts from a speech delivered by the Honourable Jack McNie, Minister of Colleges and Universities, at a dinner marking_ the opening of the new Chemistry Building at the Umversity of Waterloo on Friday, October 27. It would be appropriate tonight to ask a few questions about current enrolment trends. What is happening to university enrolment anyhow? And why? Other questions flow from there. I am as eager as you to find the answers. All the furrowed brows are not in the academic community. What exactly is the situation at present? The prelim- �inary figures across the province show that the growth in university enrolment is about 1% over last year. This compares with an increase of nearly 6% over the previous year and 11 % and 14% in the years before. At several universities this year, there has been an actual decline in enrolment particularly in general arts and science and in graduate programs. It is significant that these declining enrolment trends are not confined to Ontario. They are widespread on this continent and beyond. This year, students dropping out left the universities about 5,000 below their projections,about 75% of the total provincial undergraduate enrolment shortfall. Freshmen entering from grade 13 account for only 25%. The results of the 1971 survey of drop01,1ts by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities were enlightening. They showed that the majority of these dropouts were successful students who left for primarily non-financial reasons and obtained steady employment within a short period of time. The significance of this has not escaped university planners.Programs and structures are under close review. The Ministry of Colleges and Universities plans to repeat the 1971 study of non-registrants. It wi 11 be interesting to see how it compares with the earlier study. Conversations I have had with students suggest that uncertain employment prospects for university graduates have been a prime factor in the levelling-off of enrolment. The high school student is asking "Why should I go on to university if I can't get a job when I graduate?" The university student is wondering whether he should return to complete his degree. Can he afford the time and the expense and the foregone earnings? The M.A. or PhD. candidate may ask himself "Where am I going when I finally finish my dissertation?" These are questions that affect people's lives and they are not easy questions to answer. We obviously need more in-depth research on the job prospects for university graduates. There can be little doubt that the shortage of work opportunities for Arts and Science graduates has made some students hesitant to take on increased loans which they could have difficulty repaying. Campus Notes •Professor Robert Di I ley of the Department of Geography will entertain the Geographical Society in the Aesthetics Lounge this evening, Thursday, November 9, 1972. According to society president Ian Thompson, Professor Dilley's presentation will include a slide presentation and discussion regarding the cultural geography of Nepal. All are welcome. •Walter R. Crowe, School of Business Administration, was invited this year to become an abstracter for Executive Sciences Institute. Professor Crowe is preparing abstracts of papers and articles concerning aspects of Operations Research, Hospital Administration and Management Theory. The Institute distributes two series of abstracts internationally: "Operations Research/Management Science", and "Qua I ity Control and Applied Statistics", whose purpose is to give the content of particular articles in sufficient detail to enable the busy professional reader to decide whether the original publication merits his attention. •Lenora Aedy and Brent Scol I ie, Assistant Professors in the School of Library Technology, joined eleven other instructors from across Canada at Red River Community College, Winnipeg, on October 20-21. Tentative steps-were taken to form a national association of teachers of library technology. Discussion centered around curriculum, admission requirements, enrolment and laboratory equipment and collections. Mr. Scollie was elected to an ad-hoc committee of three to help set up the new association. Lakehead University and Loyola College (Montreal) are unique in being the only I ibrary technology programs offered in a university setting whereby students may obtain academic credits leading to an undergraduate degree. Professor Aedy, former associate editor of the Canadian Periodical Index and most recently chief librarian of Confederation College, joined the faculty in 1971. Mr. Scollie, a graduate of Queen's and Toronto, was librarian at Lakeview High School, Thunder Bay, until taking up his appointment in September. •Two members of the geography department, B. C. Heggie and I. G. Davies, were involved in the Thunder Bay Teachers' Institute professional development meeting. Mr. Heggie organized a workshop to demonstrate how various aspects of Northwestern Ontario's geography might be incorporated into classroom teaching, while Dr. Davies conducted an urban field trip. While in Terrace Bay for a weekend of field studies with fourth-year geomorphologists, Dr. B. Philiips, Department Chairman, conducted a field excursion for grades 7 and 8 of the loca I pub I ic school. •Dr. A. Lynn Martin of the Department of History has been appointed to the executive committee of the Sixteenth Century Studies Council. The Council is associated with the Foundation for Reformation Research in St. Louis, Missouri, and sponsors an annual conference and the Sixteenth Century Journal. Dr. Martin is the only representative from a Canadian University on the executive committee. �weeKI~ even~s mee~ings Friday November 10 -Lakehead University Basketbal I Team vs. Lakeland College, 8 p.m. -Beer Bash. Cafeteria, 4 p.m. Friday November 10 Academic Planning Committee Meeting, Senate Chamber, 10 a.m. Saturday November 11 -Lakehead Univer3ity Basketball Team vs. Lakeland College, 8 p.m. Friday November 17 Board of Governors Meeting, Senate Chamber. Sunday November 12 -Chamber Music Concert, Faculty of Education Auditorium, 8: 30 p.m. featuring Manuel Suarez in recital assisted by his brother George at the piano. STOA Friday November 17 -Lakehead University Varsity Hockey vs. Lake Superior State College from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, . Port Arthur Arena, 8 p.m. -Engineering Week Dinner Dance Saturday November 18 -Convocation, 2 p.m. Agora -Lakehead Uni versityVarsity Hockey Team vs. Lake Superior State College from Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, Port Arthur Arena, 8 p.m. -lntrasquad Wrestling Tournament, Fieldhouse, 12 noon -A.M.S. Dance, 9 p.m. -AMS Movie "25th Hour". 6:30 and 9:00 in U.C.T. Sunday November 19 -AMS Movie "25th Hour". 6:30 and 9:00 in U.C.T. To Act, Or Not To Act A well -known performer with Stratford Festival Canada. Barry MacGregor wi II be on campus on the evening of Tuesday, November 14. Time and place will be posted soon. A I ittle over a year ago, The Canadian Society for the Study of Higher Education was formed in Montreal. It grew out of the mutual need of people concerned with the lack of coherent information regarding current trends in college and university studies in Canada. This society is introducing a new publication entitled STOA. According to statements of editorial policy, "the journal is a scholarly publication intended to serve as a medium of communication among persons directly involved in higher education in Canada or deeply interested in this field . These include members of institutions of higher learning - faculty. students, administrators and trustees, and as wel I others in business and industry. " Anyone interested in subscribing. contributing material, or supporting STOA in any way, is asked to contact Malcolm G. Taylor. Professor, Faculty of Administrative Studies, York University, Toronto. Mr. MacGregor will begin with readings from Shakespeare. He wi 11 then engage the audience in open discussion regarding his career in the theatre, and regarding the range of job opportunities available now and in the future. Mr. Barry MacGregor Mr. MacGregor wi II beg in with readings from Shakespeare. He wi 11 then engage the audience in open discussion regarding his career in the theatre. and regarding the range of job opportunities avai Iable now and in the future. Involved in theatre and television productions since his early youth in the late 1940's, Mr. MacGregor has also conducted University programs in theatre arts. in addition to running a small drama school. Mr. MacGregor has been involved with the Stratford Festival since 1964. He has played important dramatic roles in Henry VI. Richard Ill, Twelfth Night, Antony and Cleopatra, The Merchant of Venice. Macbeth, and many others . This coming spring, he wi II accompany the Stratford company on its European tour playing The Old Man in King Lear as well as Lucentio in The Taming of the Shrew. . ,i :..../ l.." ! .: :-, � 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 LU Week Vol. 5 No. 14 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 14, November 9 1972. Includes: information about "audio-visual approach" to English course being taught across Northwestern Ontario locations by Dr. George Merrill, Chairman of the Department of English; proposed new "general degree" program; first Fall Convocation in the history of Lakehead; Mr. Samuel O. Alexander appointed to the position of Reference and Public Services Librarian; excerpts from a speech delivered by the Honourable Jack McNie, Minister of Colleges and Universities regarding enrollment; Barry McGregor with the Stratford Festival Canada readings from Shakespeare; STOA - The Canadian Society for the Study of Higher Education. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-09 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol5no14 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 Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5cc7325eef0a45df1be98d3ffe1f6ff1.pdf 299e1d33567639ef48fb5c68e305e1d6 PDF Text Text ,v \) N \... £ 3 f1 \ 'K L\ i; (_,, ....., ~weeK VOLUME 5 NUMBER 13 a publication of the Lakehead University information office Towards Regional Cooperation At a two-day meeting hosted by President Andrew D. Booth of Lakehead University at Thunder Bay.Ontario, the heads of six institutions of higher learning formally ratified the Lake Superior Association of Colleges and Universities. The institutional heads attending the meeting were: President Booth of Lakehead University; President Robert Lovett of Mount Senario College in Ladysmith, Wisconsin; President Malcolm McLean of Northland College in Ashland, Wisconsin; President F. X. Shea of the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth, Minnesota; Provost Raymond W. Darland of the University of Minnesota, Duluth and Chancellor Karl W. Meyer of the University of Wisconsin-Superior. Other participants at the meeting were: Dr. W. D. R. Eldon; Dr. Charles Twining; Professor Douglas Lemons; Sister Mary Odile Cahoon; Dr. Robert L. Heller; Dr. David A. Vose, Dr. John Haugland. Collaboration among the six institutions, three private, three public, which are located in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the Province of Ontario, has existed for some time. Institutional heads have met during the past year on five different occasions and the action taken today comes as the culmination of an extended preparation. The resolution embodying the aims of the Association adopted by the six Presidents and Chancellors reads as follows: "The purpose of the Associatioo is to further the capabi I iti es of its member i nstitutions 'in meeting the regional, national and international needs for higher education and research through sharing and cooperative development of resources." The six institution;! executives wi 11 constitute the Board of Directors of the Lake Superior Association of Colleges and Universities. They agreed to a rotating chairmanship and elected President F. X. Shea of the College of St. Scholastica to fill this post initially. One of the first priorities for the new Association wi 11 be to seek the services of an Executive D irect9r who wi 11 implement a variety of cooperative ventures which the separate faculties will propose through the Steering Committee. "The fundamental idea is to create the intellectual excitement and the breadth of research services needed in the Lake Superior region," said President Shea in his announcement of the Association's inauguration. "None of us feel capable of serving these aims alone to the extept they deserve. In the present state of political and ,financial support for higher education cooperation becomes a necessity to OCTOBER 27, 1972 achieve the scope that our situation here in the Lake Superior region calls for. For this reason we are breaking new ground and we feel that the potential effects of this can be both large and long lasting." Achievement Recognized Harry D. Elmslie, associate professor in the School of Business Administration at Lakehead University, has returned from study leave at the University of Illinois in Urbana - Champaign. While on leave, Professor Elmslie completed the course work for a doctorate in accountancy ,achievinga grade poi nt average of 4.8 out of a possible 5.0. As a result of his academic performance, he was asked to join Beta Alpha Psi, the national scholastic honorary in accountancy in the United States, a body composed of the top ten percent of accountancy graduates in the counProfessor Elmslie try. Professor Elmslie joined the School of Business Administration in 1965 as its founding chairman. He holds an honours bachelor of arts degree in business administration from Waterloo Lutheran University, a master of business administration degree from York University and is a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. For Prospective M.D. 's Application packages for entrance to McMaster Medical School for the 1973 session are available in the Dean of Students Office. The McMaster Medical Team visited Lakehead University October 12. In case you missed that meeting, McMaster offers a special program, available to applicants with university degrees of good standing, and with persona I qua I ities required for the practice of General Medicine. Further information and application material can be obtained through the Office of the Dean of Students. Elected To Board On October 11, 1972, Mr. Donald Ayre, Secretary of Lakehead University, announced the result of the Senate election of a Senate representative to the Board of Governors. Dr. George K. Fleming, Chairman of the School of Engineering, was elected for a three-year term. �Philanthropist Recognized The founding Chancellor of Lakehead University was honoured recently at Carleton University in Ottawa. The fol lowing write-up appeared in the October 13 issue of This Week Times Two. "At a special luncheon on October 6, Senator Norman McLeod Paterson was honoured for his gift of $25,000 to the Institute of Soviet and East European Studies for student support. Each year for five years $5,000 will be available in fellowships for students working towards their master's degree in the Institute. Introducing Senator Paterson, Professor P. E. Uren, Director of the Institute, expressed Carleton's gratitude, noted the Senator's many other generosities to Carleton and also mentioned that "Senator Paterson probably lives closer to the Russians than any one else here; his garden backs on the Soviet Embassy." Senator Paterson, in his remarks, noted that he was "happy to be able to contribute to higher education now. I had little opportunity for such study when I was young." The Senator also entertained the luncheon with many stories including "The New Year's Eve the Soviet Embassy Burned Down." A prominent_Canapian industriali~t and businessman, Senator Paterson has a long connection with Carleton. He joi·ned Carleton's Board of Governor's in 1947 and served unti I 1968. A grant from Senator Paterson enabled the School of International Affairs to be established at Carleton in 1966. In 1957 he chaired the building and development campaign for Carleton and again served as honorary chairman of the Carleton University campaign for funds in 1965. Senator Paterson's own gift to the University helped to build the first arts building, Norman Paterson Hal I. In 1959 he received an honorary degree from Carleton." Campus Notes •Mr. J. H. Kelleher, Assistant Professor with the Faculty of Education has completed his oral examination at the University of North Dakota and will receive his PhD degree in Teacher Education on December 17, 1972. The topic of his thesis was "A Comparison of Three Groups of Elementary Teacher Trainees' Conceptual and Philosophical Orientations". •Mr. L. L. Korteweg, also an Assistant Professor with the Faculty of Education completed his oral examination towards a PhD degree in Educational Administration, University of Alberta. He will receive his PhD degree in November of this year. His thesis was entitled, "A Decade of Social Studies Curriculum Development in Alberta". •Walter Crowe of the School of Business Administration, was recently invited to address the Purchasing Management Association of Canada ( Northwestern Ontario District). His topic was: "A Method of Effective Vendor Rating", explaining how a systematic, scientific approach could improvethe relationship between the Materials Managerand the supplier. •Professor S. S. Kaplan of the Department of Political Studies has been invited to become a Fellow of the Inter-University Seminar on Armed Forces and Society. This exclusive group is composed of those with a specialized research interest in the relationship of the armed forces and society. •Dr. J. Donald Wilson of the Department of History has· been invited to read a paper at the Seventh Annual Northern Great Plains History Conference to be held this year at the University of Manitoba October 20 - 21. The paper is entitled "No blanket to be worn in school': Indian education in Upper Canada." Through this paper, Dr. Wilson attempts to show that the earliest methods of educating Indians in Canada were designed to deliberately suppress Indian culture and replace it with British and colonial outlooks and customs. Dr. Wi Ison wi 11 thus represent Canada in a session of the Conference entitled "The Education of lndi ans in North America". A professor from Georgetown University wi 11 represent the American point of view on the same topic. Extension News Residents of Kenora and Dryden, enrolled in the extension sections of Geography 3a6 being offered in those communities, travelled to Thunder Bay on two weekends during October to participate in intensive field studies in the city. Members of the Geography staff, Davies, Martin, and Batey, collaborated in introducing the students to basic elements of the urban environment not found in smaller communities. Three members of the Geography Department, Dr. Phillips, Dr. Davies, and Mr. Martin, attended a dinner given by the Northwestern Ontario Geography Teachers' Association. A lecture on the Canadian Arctic was delivered by Mr. Dan Langi I le, a geography graduate of Lakehead University, who served as an education officer for two years in the northern Yukon. �sion. In the afternoon they met in smaller disciplinegroups. Enrolment Picture Enrolment at Ontario's colleges of applied arts and technology is continuing to increase while university enrolment is levelling off, according to preliminary enrolment data released today by the Hon. Jack McNie, Minister of Colleges and Universities. Full-time post-secondary enrolment figures submitted by the 22 colleges totalled 39,914 an increase of 5,560 or just over 13% above last year's enrolment across the system. Full-time enrolment at Ontario's universities increased by a modest 1% across the system for a total of 133,853 compared with last year's 132,689. Undergraduate enrolment was up 1,722 and graduate enrolment down 559 according to the universities' October submissions. These totals include the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education an~ Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. Figures for the individual universities are given in the table below. 1971-72 ACTUAL 2,386 8,458 7,300 2,870 2,500 8,459 8,901 8,647 27,049 1,n6 11,470 15,062 5,843 11,606 2,792 95 445 7,030 ONTARIO UNIVERSITIES TOT AL ENROLMENT .FIGURES Brock Carleton Guelph Lakehead Laurentian McMaster Ottawa Queen's Toronto Trent Waterloo Western Windsor York Waterloo-Lutheran Regis College OISE Ryerson 1972-73 PRELIM 2,220 8,309 8,044 2,568 2,476 8,366 9,109 8,974 28,150 1,960 11,748 14,881 5,568 11,194 2,600 100 448 7,138 132,689 133,853 NOTE: Totals include both graduate and undergraduate figures. About thirty-five biology teachers of the Thunder Bay District used this first get together of the 197273 academic year to establish a plan for further meetings. They decided to meet at least two more times during the school year to listen to lectures from biologists. They are convinced that such meetings wi 11 broaden their interests in biology, and consequently that their students will profit. To initiate the lecture series, Dr. W. Graham of the Lakehead University Biology Department presented a lecture based on his research experiences and the biology lessons that grew out of this research. Opportunity was taken to confirm the mutual desire of the members of the Biology Department and of the high school teachers for a greater crossfertilization of ideas relating to their common field of teaching. Sister Faculties In co-operation with the Royal Commonwealth Society, Professor Lovekin who teaches History Methods in the Lakehead Faculty of Education has made a sister faculty arrangement with his counterpart, Professor Dilks in Leeds University, Great Britain. Professors Dilks and Lovekin are exchanging course outlines. guidlines by the Ministry of Education, bibliographies and in general are seeking to gain new insights into their training of History teachers from the vantage point of different perspectives. COU Exec's On July 1, 1972, a new Executive Committee of the Counci I of Ontario Universities assumed office. President D. Carlton Williams (Western) agreed to serve an additiona I one-year term as Chairman of COU and the Executive Committee. Elected to twoyear terms on the Committeewere: William C. Winegard (Guelph), Vice-Chairman James A. Gibson (Brock) David W. Slater (York) John R. Evans (Toronto) Burt C. Matthews (Waterloo) Seeds Sown At the September meeting of COU, two additional members were elected: Lois K. Smedick (Windsor) Stuart T. Robinson (Trent) District high school teachers had a working day on Friday, October 20, but it was a day out of their classrooms. In the morning they met to be talked to, and to discuss questions relating to their profes- Or. John B. Macdonald, Executive Director of COU, is also a member of the Executive Committee, ex officio. �DEPARTMENT • Commission Representative Dr. Andrew D. Booth, President of Lakehead University has appointed Dr. J. Donald Wilson of the Department of History as the University's representative responsible for liaison with the Commission on Canadian Studies, announced earlier this year under the Chairmanship of T.H.B. Symons, former President of Trent University . .On June 28, 1972. Louis-Philippe Bonneau, President of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, commented that theCommission was prompted by a growing interest in Canadian studies at Canadian Universities. "The Commission is intended to assist the discussion and to further the development of studies related to Canada by providing accurate informaDr. J.D. Wi Ison tion about the present state of teaching ~nd research in this area, and by directing attention to the possibilities of and needs for new programs in the future." As the liaison representative for the Univer!:-ity. Dr. Wilson has recently completed a Commission questionnaire which outlines data relevant to Canadian course content and its accessibi I ity to students as wel I as faculty research interests relating to Canada. NUMBER OF STUDENTS % OF TOTAL COURSES ENROLLED DEPARTMENT ENROLMENT Economics English Geography History French Political Studies Sociology Anthropology Biology Geology Education Business Forestry Nursing Physical and Health Education 5 3 3 6 2 6 3 2 3 4 1 9 12 1 83 103 83 121 39 267 181 76 51 31 53 60 351 11 10% 6% 15% 18% 12% 59<'/4 15% 15% 3% 6% 3% 4% 300/4 2% 1 64 8% The following table provides figures, by department, on the number of professors currently involved in research activities which have reference to Canada, number of projects underway, and number of current research grants relating to Canadian studies. DEPARTMENT NUMBER OF NUMBER OF NUMBER OF PROFESSORS PROJECTS GRANTS Economics 3 Geography 3 History 1 French 1 Political Studies 2 Biology 10 Geology 7 Education 1 Business 2 Forestry 2 ~ 7 1 2 4 10 5 1 4 4 1 1 1 12 6 1 2 3 NOTE: Figures in the above tables are confined to information obtained from the departments by Dr. Wilson for the purpose of completing a questionnaire for the Commission on Canadian Studies. Following is a summary of some of his findings: The following table provides figures, by departm~nt, on the number of courses offered, number of students enrolled, and percentage of students enrolled in courses relevant to Canadian studies offered at Lakehead University. These figures are based on 1971-72 enrolment statistics. It is likely that the Commission on Canadian Studies wil.l be on campus sometime during this academic year. Members of the University community who may be interested in presenting a brief to the Convnission, or who require further information about the Commission and its objectives, are requested to contact Dr. Wilson at Extension 342. �Committee's Significance Stressed In response to last issue's article relating to fledgling attempts to organize University and community machinery towards the improvement of the lot of native Cahadian people, Dr. William S. Morris requested that the fol lowing be printed, by way of clarification: "Thank you for your kind report on the Committee on Native Peoples in the last issue of L.U. WEEK. I am most grateful. However, the statement that I "deserve credit for single-handedly bringing about this opportunity" is factually inaccurate and evaluation•ally incorrect. From the first I sought and received cooperation from the leaders of the Native organizations, especially the Thunder Bay Friendship Centre and the Ontario MMis and Non-Status Indians Union. In convening the meeting I merely did my duty assigned to me by Senate. The meeting was, in fact, called by me on request of Miss Rosemary Moffitt, and the Indian members of it invited by her. Internally, I received full support from the late Dean Ryan, Vice-President Eldon, Dean Angus, Senate and many others. Without all of this cooperation, what is , at most, an extremely modest beginning in what I hope will grow as a genuine cooperative venture would not have been possible. Senate asked you to bring to pub I ic attention that the Committee would welcome any helpful suggestions from anyone, to make it an effective organ for the accomplishment of its purposes. This invitation is again hereby extended. I am primarily concerned not with my own personal embarassment over the error, but with the sensibilities of the Indian groups and individuals who should have been given the recognition due to them for their full cooperation, interest and initiative." Free Tuition For Dependents · Effective immediately, free tuition is available to the dependents of all ful I-time staff members of Lakehead University. This change in the regulations was announced recently by the president of Lakehead University, Dr. Andrew D. Booth. In the past, free tuition was I imited to ful 1-time staff members and to the dependents of senior staff members. The new regulations also provide for free tuition to be pro-rated for those whose probationary period terminates after the registration date . Further information on the new regulations can be obtained from the Office of the Comptroller. Wheel Blocks No Jokel The University community is reminded of the Traffic and Parking Regulation which states that fines shall be paid within 5 days of the date of the violation ' (Saturdays, Sundays and official University holidays • excluded\. Distinguished Lecturer Dr. Edward Mercy, Chairman of the Geology Department recently announced Or. Neil John McMillan of the Alberta Society of Petroleum Geologists as this year's Distinguished Lecturer. He is employed with the Aquitaine Company of Canada, Ltd., Calagary, Alberta. Or. McMillan delivered a public lecture on "Labrador Sea-Baffin Bay" on Tuesday evening, October 24. In his talk, Or. McMillan explained, in geological terms, why there is a good possibility that there are vast petroleum deposits in the Canadian northeast. The area under discussion approximates one-tenth of the area of Canada's mainland. And the geologic setting makes it a potentially significant frontier area for petroleum exploration. Security Officer Fred Berube Applying Denver Boot The Department of Physical Services is in possession of "wheel blocks" which will be used to immobilize any vehicle on which there are outstanding fines. The owner/ operator assumes all risk and expense for any damage occurring on account of attempting to move a vehicle to which a "wheel block" has been attached. A wheel locking device wi 11 be removed upon payment of a 11 outstanding fines as wel I as payment of a $2.00 fee. It is hoped that fines will be paid within the specified 5 days in order to avoid inconvenience and further expense. �For Ubrary Use o.Jy W88KI~ even~s mee~ings Thursday October 26 -AMS Nite Club "Yukon", Main Cafeteria, 9 p.m. Saturday October 28 Sunday October 29 -Chamber Music Concert, Faculty of Education Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. Free Internal Usage Wednesday November 1 -Intramural Broomball begins. Friday November 3 -GOOD LUCK NOR'WESTERS IN VANCOUVER. Saturday November 4 -Second Annual International Invitational Volleyball Tournament, Fieldhouse, 9 to 5 and 7 to 8:30. Monday November 6 -Intramural Chess begins -Intramural Checkers begins. Residence Discussions The Residence is planning to hold a series of discussions on Thursday evenings in Social Centre Il in the Residence. A guest will be invited to lead the discussion each Thursday night. The discussion will begin at 9:00 o'clock and end at 10:00 o'clock when coffee will be served. The format will be flexible: the guest may make a brief address or he may begin by answering questions or asking questions. It is hoped that these one hour discussions will be of interest to students in Residence and to members of the university community at large. The first discussion will be held on Thursday, November 2 to be followed by five (5) discussions this term and the discussions will resume on Thursday, January 11, 1973. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements would appreciate suggestions about guests and subjects. The members of the committee are: Gordon D. McLeod (chairman), Melina Nikin, Doug Robson, Dick Martin, and Jim Marsh. The following discussions have been arranged: November 2 9 p.m. Dr. Andrew Booth President '• Lakehead University" November 9 9 p.m. Mr. John McDonnell Registrar '' Honors Programs" November 16 9 p.m. Mr. John McCartney Lawyer Member of Board of Governors ' • Aspects of the Law of Interest to University Students." -Senate Meeting, Senate Chamber, 10 a.m. Although the following note has been circulated among current computer users on campus, it wi II also be of interest to potential users. Don Watson, Manager of Academic Computer Services for the University has recently emphasized the fol lowing: "I believe that some faculty members have been dis turbed at the possibility of being charged for com puter usage. I can now clarify the position favourably. Internal users will not be charged during this fiscal year. The computer subcommittee of the Academic Services Committee made this decision at its last meeting. lnterna I ly • the accounting routines serve as a costing system enabling the computer centre to keep track of the use of its facilities and to recognize the computing needs of each department. For our external users the accounting routines are a charging system and they are billed for usage. The new system recognizes the many changes that have taken place to our configuration since the original accounting routines were implemented. 0 .. ~ :· · 1 • ,-, t .. • 'l · !!., ~ .. . l ':) � 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 LU Week Vol. 5 No. 13 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 13, October 27 1972. Includes: information about the formation of the Lake Superior Association of Colleges and Universities among six institutions for regional, national and international collaboration; achievement of Harry D. Elmslie, associate professor in the School of Business Education; application packages for entrance to McMaster Medical School available; Senator Norman McLeod Paterson, former Chancellor of Lakehead University, honoured at Carleton University in Ottawa for contributions to higher education; Geography students in Extension program do field studies in Thunder Bay; Enrollment statistics for Ontario Colleges and Universities; COU Executive team; Dr. J. Donald Wilson of the Department of History appointed by President Booth for representative liaison role with the Commission on Canadian Studies;Dr. William S. Morris response to article about Committee on Native Peoples; free tuition for dependents of all full-time staff members of Lakehead University; wheel blocks used by the Department of Physical Services for parking infractions; not costs for internal use of computer usage; Residence discussion nights. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol5no13 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/c1a477a35714e9bd6130fabae49a9144.jpg c9bf4035d015f707f5ed22ebffe68084 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 fonds Description An account of the resource Previously described as General Archives #219. The Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference was held at Lakehead University in August 1969. 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 Map: Mid-Canada Development Corridor Description An account of the resource Map of Canada with the Development Corridor indicated: part of the concept development by ACRES Research and Planning Ltd circa 1968. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ACRES Research and Planning Ltd Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPG Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/26b82d1507abc950d77872549a13297e.pdf 067c577039a47bbe743b53d7122cc7f6 PDF Text Text Copy: Cover Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference a concept in action �Copy: Page 1 Mid-Canada Development Corridor conference CONVENING BOARD: - SPONSORS: Dr. J. Jameson Bond, University of Alberta Dr. Robert Bone, University of Saskatchewan Dr. J. D. Chapman, University of British Columbia Mr. Christian de Laet, Canadian Council of Resource Ministers Dr. Yves Dube, Laval University Dr. J.C. Gilson, University of Manitoba Mr. H. Ian Macdonald, Deputy Treasurer of Ontario and Deputy Minister of Economics Mr. Allan Moffatt,Chairman, Community Planning Assofan~~i Mr. D. W. Morgan, Lakehead University Dr. E. R. W. Neale, Memorial University of Newfoundland Dr. Norman Pearson, University of Guelph Mr. J. W. Ramsay, Department of Trade and Economics Mr. Richard Rehmer, Chairman, Mid-Canada Development corridor Conference Dr. R. S. Thoman, Department of Treasury and Economics Dr. W. Watson, Laurentian University Dr. F. T. M. White, McGill University University of Montreal University of Alberta University of British Columbia community Planning Association of Canada University of Guelph Lakehead University Laurentian University Laval University University of Manitoba McGill University Memorial University of Newfoundland university of Montreal university of Saskatchewan Government of Ontario �Copy: Page 1 (Cont'd.) PATRONS: Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency The Right Honourable Roland Michener, c.c.,c.D., Governor General of Canada. Rt. Hon. Lester B. Pearson, P.C., O.B.E.,MoA.,LL.D. Hon. Leslie Frost, P.C.,Q.C.,LL.D., D.C.L. ADVISORY COUNCIL: Mr. C. P. Baker, President, Foundation Company of Canada Limited Mr. E. C. Bovey, President, Northern and central Gas Company Mr. N. R. Crump, Chairman & Chief Executive Office, Canadian Pacific Railway Mr. Arnold Hart, Chairman, Bank of Montreal Mr. Oakah Jones, President, consumers Gas Company Brig. H. W. Love, Executive Director, The Arctic Institute of North America �Copy: Page 2 Objective of the Conference To examine the advantages of establishing a Canada-wide policy and plan for the development of Canada's Mid North. �Page 3 (overfold of the map) The National Purpose for Canada "I believe that the people of Canada know that their heritage is in the Mid North and they want to see it grow and develop and want to have a part in that development. I believe that the Canadian people seek a national purpose, a purpose which transcends regional disputes and language barriers ~ a purpose which transcends our constant concern or fear about encroachment on our sovereignty from the United States. No other nation in the world has such a challenge or has such an opportunity." �The map (open) Copy, inset: The Mid-Canada Development Corridor II a coast-to-coast development corridor, from 200 to 500 miles in width, running from Newfoundland through Labrador, northern Quebec south of James Bay, then across Northwestern Ontario through Northern Manitoba (with a spur into Churchill), Saskatchewan and Alberta. Here, the Corridor splits into three parts: one going into the Northwest Territories up the MacKenzie River to the Artie Ocean at Inuvik and Tuktoyatuk: another into the Yukon Territory: and a third into the Prince Rupert sector of British Columbia." �Page 5 Copy: The Concept of the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Canada, in the next century, will have an additional 100,000,000 citizens. they work? Where will they live? Where will Will they simply increase the concentration of today's population that is physically and economically oriented to the United States border? Or will a significant number of them choose to live in model cities and towns planned from the ground up with people in mind, that will be built in the rich vast and beautiful land of Canada's Mid North? The starting point of the Conference relates to the MidCanada Development Corridor Concept originated by the Conference Chairman as a possible long-range economic development, land use and resources use plan for Canada's habitable Mid-North. However, the Conference is in no way bound to the corridor Concept 1 and might ultimately emerge with an entirely different approach to a policy and plan for the Mid-North. Inherent in the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Concept is the belief that only with a policy and plan can intelligent and rational development take place. We in Canada are attempting to meet the problems of developing our North in a fragmented way. Real success will only be achieved when the necessary resources qan« our Federal and Provincial Governments, our industry and our society can �Page 5 (Cont'd.) be channelled into a recognized, co-ordinated, and suitably financed program - a Canada wide policy and plan. �Page 6 Montage of Press clippings re the "Concept" as put forward by Rehmer - -- �Page 7 Copy: A concept ..... in action The total feasibility of a Mid-Canada Development Corridor, as conceived by Richard Rehmer, Q.C., hinged upon one primary factor: transportation. Could Canada build an east-west railway through the Mid-North, one that would pick up and connect existing north-south railways and create a transportation grid for the movement of heavy bulk materials over long distances in all weather? And if this could be done, could the corridor -- assisted by the transportation grid support new long-cycle towns and cities, new manufacturing and other industries, new ports, airfields, communications systems, highways, pipe lines and all of the facilities essential to permanent urbanization? one of the largest engineering firms in the world -- The Acres Group -- was retained to research this question in detail. Acres answer was "yes" and it was contained in a study that is today regarded as a basic inventory of Canada's assets: its minerals-oil, gas, agriculture, hydro potential, population, tourism, railways, air services, pipe lines, timber, climate and other factors. From Rohmer's original concept of a Mid-Canada Development Corridor, underscored by the extensive research of Acres, a concept is evolving. �Page 8 Montage of news clips announcing plans for conferences, field trips, formation of Foundation. �Page 9 Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference First Session - August 18th to 22nd, 1969 - Lakehead University Trips through Corridor - September, October, November 1969 Visit to northern Scandinavia and Siberia - June 1970 - optional Second Session - August 1970 150* Senior representatives of sponsoring universities, business, industry and government from all parts of Canada will participate in the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference. First Session: The first session will be devoted primarily to the consideration of the problems related to the future development of the middle north. Keynote speakers and panelists will give papers under the following general headings: (1) Urbanization and Industrialization (2) Resources (Human and Natural) (3) Transportation and Communications (4) Human and Environmental Factors (5) Financial and Trade Implications Each of the conference participants will be assigned to a discussion group of approximately 20 people. Each group will have participants from government, industry and universities in it. Group discussions will occur after the presentation a:t r each major topic. Discussions will be lead by• personswho due to their special skills or experience are considered to be the �Page 9 (Cont'd.} most knowledgeable in Canada concerning the Mid North region. Trips through Corridor During the September, October and November 1969 period Conference members will be asked to take part in 7 to 10 day field trips through the Corridor area. Groups of 20 persons will make five or six stops, at carefully chosen places in the Corridor, in order to familiarize themselves with living, working and other conditions at first hand. Group Leaders at the Lakehead University Session and for the tours are being chosen from Canadians with the most experience and knowledge of the Mid-North. Visit to Siberia It is planned that in May or June of 1970 approximately 50 Conference members will be able to tour Siberia and Northern Scandinavia to see, at first hand, developments in these countries. Arrangements for this tour are somewhat dependant on the gee-political climate at the time. Second Session: In August of 1970 the Conference will reconvene, at a place in the Corridor and on dates yet to be determined. The intention of the Second Session is to create recommendations and conclusions which will then be published and put forward to Government and to the people of Canada. �Page 9 (Cont'd.) We feel that the discussion of stimulating topics and ideas by university, government and industrial leaders at the two formal Sessions of the Conference, as well as during the tours through the Corridor, will produce a most exciting "cross pollenization" learning effect for all participants. * 25 speakers, panelists and group discussion leaders. 25 Federal, Provincial and Territorial representatives. 25 Canadian university representatives. 75 leaders of Canadian industry, business and labour. Total - 150 participants. Provision will also be made for press, television, film and radio media wishing to cover the Conference. �• Page 10 Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation Inc., Organization and administration of the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference is in the hands of a non-profit corporation MID-CANADA DEVELOPMENT CORRIDOR FOUNDATION, INC., which is also the fund-raising vehicle through which the Conference will receive its monies. The expenses of all participants, such as travelling and hotel accommodations, will be paid by the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference. Financing for the Conference is being provided by contributions from the business-industry-commerce group, with important support from participating governments. The letters patent of Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation, Inc., provide that when the work of the Foundation is finished, any funds then remaining will be divided among the sponsoring Universities -- to be used for the furtherance of research into the continuing development of Canada's Mid-North. Chairman - Mr. Richard Rohmer, Q.C. Secretary - Mr. Norman Pearso n, University of Guelph Treasurer - Mr. A.H. Zimmerman, Vice-President, Noranda Mines Directors: Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. David Morgan, Lakehead University Norman Pearson, University of Guelph Norman Simpson, Acres Limited Richard Rohmer, Q.C., Rohmer and Swasey w. Y. Watson, Laurentian university An Advisory Council to the Conference has been appointed from among the invited participants. Council members will be canvassed from time to time in order to obtain their opinions on conference policy and other matters. � 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 fonds Description An account of the resource Previously described as General Archives #219. The Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference was held at Lakehead University in August 1969. 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: a concept in action Description An account of the resource Text for what appears to be a planned brochure or document describing the upcoming Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference. 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 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/94b7e861c64bda05a7550ecec87457b1.pdf 059ce91b0d0aef1497e0a89345af49fb PDF Text Text Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference OBJECTS OF CONFERENCE To examine the practicability of a continuing long range economic development and land use plan for the urbanization, industrialization, populating and general development of Mid-Canada; and to this end to use the concept of a Mid-Canada Development Corridor as a focal point. And if such a long-range economic development and land use plan is found to be both feasible and practicable, then to formulate recommendations and suggested courses of action to be delivered to the Federal and Provincial Governments, to financial, commercial and industrial sectors of the National Community and to Canadian Universities. �Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference MID-CANADA DEVELOPMENT CORRIDOR CONFERENCE A two-part "Mid-Canada Development Corridor" Conference on the feasibility and practicability of the preparation of a long-range economic development and land use plan for Canada's habitable Mid-North will be held in 1969 under the sponsorship of the University of Guelph, Lakehead University, Laurentian University and the Government of Ontario. The theme of the Conference will be the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Concept which includes plans for new cities, harbours, railways, industries, roads to be built over the next 50 to 100 years to receive part of the 100 million population growth expected in Canada by 2067. Early in 1967 the idea of a transportation and development corridor was taken by Richard Roh mer, of Toronto, to Norman Simpson, President of Acres Limited, who agreed that his firm would undertake its research. The Acres Group is Canada's largest totally Canadian Engineering organization. The combined efforts of Acres and Mr. Roh mer resulted in their jointly producing the Rohmer-Acres Concept of a Mid-Canada Development Corridor which was first published as a Centennial Project at the beginning of July, 1967. The Concept envisages a coast-to-coast development corridor from two to five hundred miles in width running from Newfoundland through Labrador, northern Quebec, south of James Bay, then northwest across the unopened Ontario clay belt, through Northern Manitoba with a spur into Churchill), Saskatchewan and Alberta where the Corridor splits into three parts, one going into the Northwest Territories up the Mackenzie River Valley to the Arctic Ocean at lnuvik and Tuktoyatuk, another into the Yukon Territory -and the third into the Prince Rupert sector of British Columbia. The provinces and the territories through which the Development Corridor passes will be asked to join the Conference as co-sponsors. �The Government of Canada has already agreed to a full participation in the Conference. The first organizational meeting of the Convening Board of the Conference was held on August 7th with representatives of Guelph, Lakehead and Laurentian Universities and the Government of Ontario in attendance. The general format and method of organization and financing of the Conference were decided upon at this meeting. The Conference is to be divided into two Sessions. The first will be held at Lakehead University on August 20th, 21st and 22nd, 1969. The second Session will be held early in 1970, at a place and on dates to be decided. The August, 1969, meeting of the Conference will discuss the problems, as opposed to the solutions, of the future and long-range urbanization, industrialization, populating and the general development of Canada's Mid-North. Papers will be delivered by outstanding Canadian authorities on eight major topics: Transportation and Communications, Resources, Environment, Human Factors, Jurisdictional and Constitutional Aspects, Technology, Urbanization and Industrialization, Financing. The Conference will be limited to one hundred and sixty persons. Each of the participants will be assigned to a working group of approximately twenty. In turn each group will study and examine the objectives of the Conference in relation to one of the major topics. After the first Session of the Conference adjourns in August, 1969, and before the second Session , each group will take part in a field trip to various places of interest throughout the entire Mid-Canada Development Corridor and will see at first hand the existing situation in the Mid-North. During the same period, about fifty Conference members will participate in an additional field trip through Siberia and Northern Sweden where the experience in urbanization, industrialization and general economic development is significant. The field trip to Siberia will depend upon the geo-political climate of the day. Early in 1970, the Conference wi 11 reconvene outside Ontario and inside the Corridor, to discuss solutions and the practicability and feasibility of a long-range economic development and land use plan for Canada's Mid-North. At that meeting each working group will prepare and submit recommendations to the plenary Conference for discussion and debate and for amendment, adoption or rejection. �The findings of the Conference will then be submitted to the Federal Government and the Provincial and Territorial Governments through which the Mid-Canada Development Corridor passes. The question whether the Conference will conclude with its 1970 Session or carry on in continuing sessions is yet to be decided. There will be one hundred and sixty seats at the Conference. The preliminary allocation will be: ten seats for the lecturers; fifty seats for Federal, Provincial and Territory representatives; seventy-five seats for Canadian "captains" of industry, commerce and finance; and twenty-five seats·for Canadian universities. Because of the limited number of seats the invitations will be on a selective basis. The expenses of all participants, such as travelling and hotel accommodation, will be paid by the Conference. Provision will be made for those of the press, television, film and radio media who wish to cover any aspect of the Conference including the field trips through the Mid-Canada Development Corridor, Siberia and Sweden. Policy concerning the direction and operation of the Conference will be under the control of the Convening Board which is made up of representatives of each of the sponsors, representatives of the Government of Canada, Mr. Norman Simpson and Richard Rohmer. The size of the Convening Board will be increased to accommodate representatives of such other governmental or university sponsors as may participate. The administration and organization will be in the hands of a newly created non-profit corporation, Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation, Inc., which will also be the fund raising vehicle through which the Conference will receive its monies. It is anticipated that all donations to the Foundation will be tax deductible. An application for this privilege has been made. The letters patent of Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation, Inc., provide that when the work of the Foundation is finished any funds then remaining will be divided among the three sponsoring Universities to be used for the furtherance of research into the continuing development of Canada's Mid-North. The Board of Directors of the Foundation are Professor Norman Pearson (University of Guelph), David Morgan (Lakehead University), Dr. W. Y. Watson (Laurentian University), Norman Simpson, President, Acres Limited, Richard Rohmer, Q.C. In addition, an advisory Council to the Conference will be appointed from among the invited participants. The Advisory Council \ �will be canvassed from time to time in order that their opinions can be obtained in relation to Conference policy and other matters. Their counsel will be most necessary to the success of the Conference. The financing of the Conference will be through substantial donations by the corporations, trade unions and national associations whose representatives participate in the Conference. The Conference will seek a minimum contribution for each of the seventy-five seats allocated to this group. Funds will also be received from the Government of Ontario and from such other governments - Federal, Provincial or Territorial - which join as sponsors. The Convening Board is hopeful that all invited governments will accept the proposal to join the original sponsors in order that the scope of the Conference might be as nation-wide in its support and involvement as is possible. The Conference will also seek from certain of the corporate participants the use of their aircraft for a period of about ten days during the period August, 1969, to early 1970, in order to transport each of the eight working groups of the Conference on its field trip through the Mid-Canada Development Corridor. The Convening Board intends to make this examination of the potential of our Mid-North the most important and significant ever undertaken on the future growth of Canada. Canada will have an additional one hundred million citizens one hundred years from now. Canada today has the technological ability, the human resources, the wealth to embark on a planned scheme for the opening up, urbanization, industrialization and populating of the massive, habitable sectors of our country which lie in Mid-Canada so that those one hundred million will not have to remain huddled against the border of the United States, so that the incredible treasures of our natural resources can become accessible, so that they can be taken from above or from under the ground, processed and made by our people into manufactured products providing employment for our citizens and finished goods for competitive consumption in the expanding markets of the world. Canada can continue to grow in its Mid-North sporadically, without plan, virtually by accident of discovery of resources; or it can grow in accordance with a far reaching plan of economic development and land resources use which will provide for new cities, new transportation links, new methods of climatic control, new environmental techniques, new harbours, new technology of all kinds and, finally, a new common objective or National Purpose for the people of Canada. � 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 fonds Description An account of the resource Previously described as General Archives #219. The Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference was held at Lakehead University in August 1969. 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 Summary Documents Description An account of the resource Objects of Conference, and a summary document for the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference to be held August 1969. 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 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/926b0e4d94d071f38d936a00d2938d44.pdf 612610506f03848c384ef4ff6172dccd PDF Text Text RICHARD ROHMER, Q.C. 74 SANDRINGHAM DRIVE!: BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK (TORONTO 12) The Canada North Development Corridor is a new and, hopefully, dramatic concept for the opening-up of Canada over the next fifty to one hundr•ed years, In formulating the concept I drew upon old successes in Canadian experience during the trans-Continental push of the CPR in the 18SO's and the massive growth which has occurred along the western routes pioneered by that railway. It is a concept which recognizes that in our Centennial Year Canada has the men and the technology-the ability to envision, to conceive and to create a plan for the long-t<:!rm. opening of Canada North--and the wealth and resources to execute such a plan. Most important, Canadians today have. the courage, imagination, farsightedness and belief in their own future to accept such a concept as a National Policy, perhaps the national policy of our second century. This excellen-t, comprehensive, preliminary study by Acres Research and Planning Limited clearly demonstrates that such a concept is viable; that a Canada North Development Corridor could, in fact, be created in stages over the next fifty to one hundred years. The Development Corridor, as it is envisioned, is a belt that traverses Canada through the mid-north and northern regions, with a railway as its spine. Within this belt will grow new towns, new industries, new highways, enlarged ocean ports, new agricultural areas and a new transportation grid for the whole of Canada. The Acres study shatters many misconceptions which Canadians have long held and which have seriously shaded our national image to the rest of the world. Climatic conditions provide an excellent illustration of one most inaccurate element in the popular idea of Canada North. Far from being a frigid, wind-swept, barren wasteland that permits only semi-permanent life, the fact is that the effective boundary of Southern climate extends far up the MacKenzie River Valley. There are, in fact, two or three months of frost-free days and during the long summer days growth is practically uninterrupted. Alnost the entire area within the Canada North n~u~1nnm~nT ~n~~irlo~ ha~ ~lim~Te whi~h is accentable to �RICHARD ROHMER, Q.C. 74 SANDRINGHAM DRIVE BOROUGH OF NORTH YORK (TORONTO 12) ~ THE CANADA }wJ-~it DEVELOPMENT CORRIDOR The Canada North Development Corridor is a new and, hopefully, dramatic concept for the opening-up of Canada over the next fifty to one hundr•ed years, In formulating the concept I drew upon old successes in Canadian experience during the trans-Continental push of the CPR in the 18S0's and the massive growth which has occurred along the western routes pioneered by that railway. It is a concept which recognizes that in our Centennial Year Ca~ada has the men and the technology-the ability to envision, to conceive and to create a plan for the long-term opening of Canada North--and the wealth and resources to execute such a plan. Most important, Canadians today have. the courage, imagination, fa~sightedness and belief in their own future to accept such a concept as a National Policy, perhaps the national policy of our second century. This excellen-t, comprehensive, preliminary study by Acres Research and Planning Limited clearly demonstrates that such a concept is viable; that a Canada North Development Corridor could, in fact, be created in stages over the next fifty to one hundred years. The Development Corridor, as it is envisioned, is a belt that traverses Canada through the mid-north and northern regions, with a railway as its spine. Within this belt will grow new towns, new industries, new highways, enlarged ocean ports, new agricultural areas and a new transportation grid for the whole of Canada. The Acres study shatters many misconceptions which Canadians have long held and which have seriously shaded our national image to the rest of the world. Climatic conditions provide an excellent illustration of one most inaccurate element in the popular idea of Canada North. Far from being a frigid, wind-swept, barren wasteland that permits only semi-permanent life, the fact is that the effective boundary of Southern climate extends far up the MacKenzie River Valley. There are, in fact, two or three months of frost-free days and during the long summer days growth is practically uninterrupted. Almost the entire area within the Canada North n.Qu.Qo1nnm~n-t- rn-r-Pirlny, h.:1~ <"lim.:1t-2 which is accentable to �residents of Canada South. This factor, when combined with the advanced methods of town and community planning and construction makes the "assault" of man on Canada North one which cannot help but be successful. It is therefore an assault which Canadians are obliged to make, in their own interests and in the interests of their own futµre. The promise of Canada over the next 100 years is growth, opportunity and prosperity. The results of the recent Kennedy Round more firmly than ever point Canada in the direction of being among the world's great manufacturing nations, a producer of finished goods, Canada North mu$t be opened up, not only to provide new living regions for our people, new extraction from our natural resources but--aswell--new opportunities to build .industries wnich will manufacture finished products for shipment to all the world. The creation of the Canada North Development Corridor is seen as a wholly Canadian undertaking, financed and owned by individual Canadians, by wholly Canadian corporations and by the Governments of Canada. It is seen as a great enterprise in which people--from all over the world--will participate, sharing in the opening of Canada North as a mainstream of Canada's future. The Acres Research group has made an absolutely essential contribution in establishing the validity of the planning, opening and settlement of Canada North, whether in the form of the Canada North Development Corridor as I have proposed it or in a form similar to this concept. To the Acres organization, who accepted the concept of the Canada North Development Corridor as a challenge which should be proved or disproved• I express my gratitude. That their research has substantiated and confirmed the concept, is indeed gratifying. If there is to be a next step, it is the commissioning of a thorough research program based upon the Canada North Development Corridor concept, or a proposal similar to it. Such a research program would require a budget of between two and three million dollars which, ideally, should be provided by the Federal Government. The alternative would be a cost-sharing program with the Provincial Governments involved, in the same way that the recently commissioned Churchill study is to be cost-shared by the Federal and Manitoba Governments. If the Federal Government should fail to take the initiative, then the Provincial Governments involved should consider providing the detailed research on their own. �-3- It is hoped that the concept of the Canada North Development Corridor, together with this excellent preliminary research document by the Acres organiz~tion, will make.a dramatic, meaningful and realistic contribution to the growth and opportunity which Canadians believe will be created in Canada North in the next one hundred years. It is also hoped that th~ Canada North Development Corridor will find a g~eat measure of acceptance and support among the people of Canada and among all our political parties. R.H.R. York North 11 Juiy 1967. � 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 fonds Description An account of the resource Previously described as General Archives #219. The Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference was held at Lakehead University in August 1969. 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 The Mid Canada Development Corridor Description An account of the resource 1967 proposal by Richard Rohmer for the then Canada North Development Corridor, renamed Mid Canada Development Corridor. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Richard Rohmer Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0c60ae81b069f258149719d5ffd0bf41.pdf c5e3c6f5e785b1898211435e1e3afeb5 PDF Text Text MID-CANADA DEVELOPMENT CORRIDOR CONFERENCE ****************************************** Lakehead University will be host to 150 leading governmental, industrial and university representatives August 18th to 22nd, 1969, to discuss the Mid~canada Development Corridor concept. Eleven universities across Canada from Newfoundland to British Columbia have joined with the Government of Ontario to sponsor this major Canadian Conference to examine the advantages of establishing a nation wide policy and plan for the development of Canada's Mid-North. At the first session of the Conference at Lakehead University papers by outstanding authorities will be given on the problems and potential of the Mid-North under the following topic headings: Resources; Industrialization; Urbanization - human and environmental factors; Transportation and Communication; and Financial and Trade Implications. In the fall of 1969 Conference participants will visit carefully chosen places in the Corridor in order to familiarize themselves at first hand with the living, working and other conditions of the Mid-North. In August of 1970 the second session of the Conference will be held at another place in the Corridor. The intention of �222222222222222222 the second session will be to create recommendations and conclusions which will then be published and put forward to Federal and Provincial Governments and the people of Canada. The sponsors of the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference believe that it will be one of the most important ever held to examine Canada's future. For Summer Brochure, prepared by D. W. Morgan. � 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 fonds Description An account of the resource Previously described as General Archives #219. The Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference was held at Lakehead University in August 1969. 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 - Description for Summer 1969 Brochure Description An account of the resource A short description of the upcoming Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference. 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 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource David Morgan https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/175ac571c7feab5539229a4e10ca7838.pdf a58242c5a99c18ecf8d0a15e26d3016c PDF Text Text January 30, 1969 BACKGROUND TO THE MID-CANADA DEVELOPMENT CORRIDOR CONFERENCE A two-part national conference to examine the need for the creation of an economic development, land and resources use plan for the urbanization, industrialization, populating and general development of Mid-Canada will be convened during 1969 and 1970 under the sponsorship of the following universities - Alberta, British Columbia, Guelph, Lakehead, Laurentian, Laval, Manitoba, McGill, Memorial, Montreal, Saskatchewan. The Government of Ontario is one of the original sponsors. The Conference is under the Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency The Right Honourable Roland Michener, Governor-General of Canada. c.c., C.D., The Conference is also honoured to have as Patrons the Right Honourable Lester B. Pearson, P.C., O.B.E., M.A., LL.D. and the Honourable Leslie Frost, P.C., Q.C., LL.D., D.C.L. The membership of the Convening Board of the Conference is made up of the following persons: Professor J. Jameson Bond, University of Alberta7 Professor Robert Bone, university of Saskatchewan; Professor J. D. Chapman, University of British Columbia; Professor Yves Dube, Laval Universityi Professor J. c. Gilson, University of Manitoba7 Mr. Christian de Laet, Secretary-General, Canadian Council of Resource Ministers7 Mr. Ian Macdonald, Deputy Treasurer, Province of Ontarioi Mr. David Morgan, Lakehead University7 Professor E. R. W. Neale, Memorial University of Newfoundland; Professor Norman Pearson, University of Guelph; Mr. James Ramsay, Department of Trade and Development, Province of Ontarior Mr. Richard Rehmer, Q.C.; Mr. Norman Simpsoni Professor W. Y. Watson, Laurentian University; �- 2 - Professor F. T .. M,. White, McGill University. The function of the Convening Board is to determine the objectives, the format and all general policy for the creation and administration and conduct of the Conference. The objects of the conference have been defined by the convening Board to be: "To examine the practicability of a continuing long range economic development and land use plan for the urbanization, industrialization populating and general development of Mid-Canada; and to this end to use the concept of a Mid-Canada Development Corridor as a focal point. And if such a long range economic development and land use plan is found to be both feasible and practicable, then to formulate recommendations and suggested course of action to be delivered to the Federal and Provincial Governments, to financial, commercial and industrial sectors of the National Community and to Canadian Universities." The Mid-Canada Development Corridor Concept includes plans for new cities, harbours, railways, industries, roads to be built over the next 20 to 100 years to receive part of the 100 million population growth expected in Canada by 2067. The Concept envisages a coast-to-coast development corridor from two to five hundred miles in width running from Newfoundland through Labrador, northern Quebec, south of James Bay, then northwest �- 3 - across the unopened Ontario clay belt, through Northern Manitoba with a spur into Churchill, Saskatchewan and Alberta where the Corridor splits into three parts, one going into the Northwest Territories up the Mackenzie River Valley to the Arctic Ocean at Inuvik and Tuktoyatuk, another into the Yukon Territory and the third into the Prince Rupert sector of British Columbia. While the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Concept will be used as a focal and starting point for the conference, it may well be that the Conference will find that, in principle, a completely different approach to a Plan for the Mid-North should be taken. Thus the Conference is in no way bound or committed to the Development Corridor Concept. Should the recommendations and suggested courses of action as formulated by the Conference support the creation of a Mid-Canada Development Plan it is intended that the Federal, Provincial (exclusive of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) and Territorial Governments should prepare a Plan in co-operation with the Universities of Canada and Canadian controlled private enterprise. The Convening Board invited Richard Rohmer,Q.C. to be the Chairman of the conference, and President of the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation, Inc., a non-profit corporation controlled by three of the sponsoring Universities. Professor Norman Pearson, Chairman of Th&Centre For Resource Development, University of Guelph is Secretary of the Foundation. Mr. Adam H. Zimmerman,C.A., Vice-President and Comptroller of Noranda Mines Limited is Treasurer. The officers of the Foundation serve without �- 4 remuneration. The function of the Foundation is to provide the corporate structure through which the Conference funds will be raised and all staff and administrative expenses will be met. The Foundation has been qualified for income tax exemptions, and all payments and donations to it will be deductible. The Conference will be held in two separate sessions. The first will be August 20th, 21st and 22nd of 1969 and the second in August of 1970. Field trips through the Corridor and to Siberia and Northern Scandina~ will be taken in the period between Sessions. The First Session of the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference will be held at Lakehead University. Field trips through the Corridor will occur during the months of September, October and November of this year and will be of approximately ten days duration. The field trip to Siberia and Northern Scandinavia is planned for June of 1970, with a time requirement of about two weeks. This trip will be optional for all Conference participants, whereas the Corridor field trip is essential for all members. The Second Session of the Conference will be held during August of 1970 at a place in the Corridor and on dates yet to be selected. At the First Session of the Conference the problems - as opposed to the solutions-related to urbanization, industrialization, transportation, resource use and many other factors eoncerning the growth, development and planning of the Mid-North will be discussed. �- 5 - The Conference will deal with eight major topics and will be divided for its ongoing work into eight Groups each assigned to one topic as well as to consideration of the general theme of the Conference. Those Canadians who present papers at the First Session will provide their respective Groups and each Group Leader with a point of departure. While some of those who deliver papers may not be "of the Mid-North" all of them have a full understanding of the growth problems confronting Canada and are fully qualified to speak on the subjects which they have accepted. Each of the Group Leaders will be fully experienced in Canada's Mid-North and will be able to supply the backg round and direction necessary to best guide his Group in its work over the year's period. The topics which will be considered and the Conference Groups which are formed to deal with them are: Urbanization and Industrialization Transportation and Communication Environment Human and Economic Factors Resources Constitutional and Jurisdictional Matters Technology Financing and Trade Implications �- 6 - Some of those who have agreed to prepare opening papers are: Dr. o. M. Solandt, Chairman, Science Council of Canada - Technology; Father John Page, University of Manitoba - Environment; the Honourable Dufferin Roblin, P.C., Executive Vice-President of Canadian Pacific Investments Limited - Human and Economic Factors. Other distinguished Canadians have been and will be approached by the Convening Board to deliver papers on the remaining topics. The Corridor Field Trips during the Fall of this year will be designed to meet the interest of each specific Group. It is anticipated that some of the major points to be visited will be the west coast of Newfoundland, Churchill Falls, Schefferville, Val d'Or, Rouyn, Lakehead, Moosonee, Churchill, Thompson, Hay River, Yellowknife, Peace River region, Prince Rupert, Whitehorse, Inuvik and Tuktoyatuk. There will ee many other places of special interest to be seen. The Field Trip to Siberia and Northern Scandinavia will be for the purpose of observing at first hand urbanization and industrialization experience achieved in areas whichare comparable or even more difficult than Canada's Mid-North. The Conference hopes to visit such places as Kirana in Sweden and Norilsk, Irkutsk and other important northern cities in Siberia. A few days at Expo '70 in Japan on the way home will add to the trip. �- 7 - At the Second Session of the Conference (to be held in August of 1970 - place and dates to be selected) each Group will formulate and present recommendations and suggested courses of action pertaining to the Group's topic and to the general theme of the Conference. The report of each Group will then be discussed by the Conference in plenary session. The recommendations and findings of the Conference will be recorded, published and distributed on a nationwide basis in accordance with the Objects of the Conference. There will be one hundred and fifty seats at the MidCanada Development Corridor Conference. Twenty-five of these will be for Canadian Universities, fifty for representatives of the Federal, Provincial and Territorial governments, and seventy-five for representatives of Canadian industrial, commercial and financial firms, labour organizations, the professions and spokesmen for the Indian and Eskimos of Canada. Because of the limited number of seats the invitations to participate will be on a selective basis. It is believed that the work of the Conference and the ultimate establishment of a Plan for the Mid-North should be exclusively undertaken by Canadians. Accordingly invitations to participate in the Conference will be extended only to Canadian citizens and corporations and other organizations which are Canadian controlled. On the other hand provision will be made for 11 observers 11 whose origins or interests may not be Canadian. The funding of the Conference will be principally by payments received from participating firms and governmental departments �- 8 - each of which will be asked to pay the costs of its Conference representative. These costs are now budgeted at Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollars which includes all transportation, accomodation and other expenses for both Sessions of the Conference including the Corridor Field Trip. In addition a further amount of Fifteen Hundred Dollars is requested which funds will be utilized to support the attendance of the representaives of the participating Universities. The cost of the Field Trip to Siberia and Northern Scandi~avia {which is optional) is estimated at a further Two Thousand Dollars. All payments are tax deductible. In addition to the monies already received from participating corporations the Government of Ontario has made a substantial contribution. It is hoped that the Federal and other Provincial Governments will see fit to make comparable grants in addition to sending representatives to the Conference. The letters patent of Mid-Canada Development Corridor Foundation, Inc., provide that when the work of the Foundation is finished any funds then remaining are to be distributed to Canadian Universities for the furtherance of research into the continuing development of Canada's Mid-North. Provision will be made for those of the press, television, film and radio media who wish to cover any aspect of the Conference including the field trips through the Mid-Canada Development Corridor, Siberia and Scandinavia4 �- 9 - An Advisory Council to the Conference has been established. The first members of this group are Mr. N. R. Crump, Chairman & Chief Executive Officer, Canadian Pacific Railway; Mr. Arnold Hart, Chairman, Bank of Montreal; Mr. E. C. Bovey, President, Northern and Central Gas Company : Mr. c. P. Baker, President, Foundation Company of Canad.a Limited; Brig. H. W. Love, Executive Director, The Arctic Institute of North America. The Advisory Council will be canvassed from time to time in order that their opinions can be obtained in relation to Conference policy and other matters. Their counsel will be most necessary to the success of the Conference. The Convening Board intends to make this examination of the potential of our Mid-North the most important and significant ever undertaken on the future growth of Canada. Canada will have an additional one hundred million citizens one hundred years from now. Canada today has the technological ability, the human resources, the wealth to embark on a planned scheme for the opening up, urbanization, industrialization and populating of the massive habitable regions which lie in Mid-Canada so that those one hundred million will not have to remain huddled against the border of the United States, so that the incredible treasures of our natural resources can become accessible, so that they can be taken from above or from under the ground, processed and made by our people into manufactured products providing employment for our citizens and finished goods for competitive consumption in the expanding markets of the world. �- 10 - Canada can continue to grow in its Mid-North sporadically, without plan, virtually by accident of discovery of resources7 or it can grown in accordance with a far reaching plan of economic development and land resources use which will provide for new cities, new transportation links, new methods of climatic control, new environmental techniques, new harbours, new technology of all kinds and, finally, a new common objective or National Purpose for the people of Canada. January 30, 1969. � 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 fonds Description An account of the resource Previously described as General Archives #219. The Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference was held at Lakehead University in August 1969. 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 Background to the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference Description An account of the resource Background document explaining the aims and plans for the Mid-Canada Development Corridor Conference. January 30, 1969. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/c8c0572265bfd27e8aea609ee19c18f1.pdf 5c1f7d09a2f3ca31378f42db39d5666a PDF Text Text vn•·. 1-E A/[ !]weeK 3 a publication of the Lakehead University information office University Recognizes Responsjbility To Native Canadians Another committee has been formed! The first reaction may be "so what", but this one could have long range effects on the future of the Thunder Bay area, and in particular on the native population of the region. Dr. William S. Morris, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and convener of the Senate Ad Hoc Com mittee to enquire into ways and means of fulfilling the University's responsibilities to native peoples, reported to Senate that a meeting of interested Uni versity faculty and local Indian repre" sentatives was held on Tuesday, Septem " ber 19. The University was represented by Pro fessor Ken Dawson, Dr. A.A. Asimi, Dr. Mary Black, Dr. James T. Angus, and Dr. Morris. Others included: Mr. Martin Bannon, Manager of the Fort William Indian ReserDr. w. S. Morris ve Band; Mr. Gerald McKay, Lakehead University Indian student from Trout Lake; Mr. Andrew Lac Seul of the Youth and Recrea tion Branch of the Ontario Department of Northwestern Affairs; Miss Rosemary Moffitt, Executive Director of the Donner Foundation based in the University of Toronto; Mr. Robert Conley, representing Mrs. Yvonne Conley, Secretary-Treasurer, Ontario Metis and Non status Indian Association; Mrs. Les I ie Wuttunee, Guidance Counsellor, Ontario Indian Affairs; Mr. Xavier Michon, Director of the Thunder Bay Indian Friendship Centre, along with his assistant, Miss Mary Alice Smith. Discussion ranged widely and was exploratory in nature. It touched upon scholarship programs; up grading at the University to prepare native students for University studies; education as a tool and an enculturating factor; means of improving educational standards and motivation. It was unanimously agreed that Mr. J. Dymond, Director of the Transitional Year Program for disadvantaged students, be invited to Thunder Bay as soon as possible to lead discussions relating to the i:;ossibility of instituting a similar upgrading scheme at Lakehead University. VOLUME 5 NUM.BER 12 OCTOBER 13, 1972 Dr. Morris, who deserves credit for single-handedly bringing about this opportunity for co-operation be- · tween the University and the native peoples of the Thunder Bay area, announced that the committee be flexible in its constitution, inviting to its meetings those who are informed and concerned about different aspects of problems within its terms of reference. He also announced that Dr. A.A. Asimi was elected committee Chairman, as the representative of Lakehead University. And Mr. Andrew Lac Seul was ac claimed Secretary, as the representative of the native people of the region. International Recognition Lakehead University was the only smaller university in the world represented at a recent gathering of internationally recognized researchers in the field of geology. The University was represented by Dr. Henri Loubat, a member of the Department of Geology for the past five years who is dedicated to geological research in the region of Northwestern Ontario. His taking part in such an important international meeting indicates that even though Lakehead University is relatively young, it has professors who are being recognized throughout the world for their work. The Penrose Conference, held periodically by the Geological Society of America, took place in Oregon and California between September 14 and 25 this year. One of the most prestigious meetings for geologists throughout the world, the Penrose Conference usually focuses upon a narrow theme, and involves a smaller number of the world's leading specialists in that particular field. The purpose for this is to promote communications and co-operation between experts in the hope that new scientific discoveries wi 11 be ins pi red. A format of day excursions, coupled with informal talks and discussions in the evenings was chosen to that end. This year the Penrose Conference concentrated upon the nature and genesis of ophiolites. Dr. Loubat was invited as a consequence of his research on volcanic ophiolites in the French and Italian Alps, as well as his collaborations with the Canadian Oceanographic Institute during their study of rocks dredged from the Mid-Atlantic Ridge two summers ago. Ophiolites are a complex family of magmatic rocks originally formed at great depths in some ancient or recent oceanic areas. But why devote a major scientific meeting to a study of ophiolites? Actually, this family of rocks is one of the most fashionable areas of study for contemporary geologists because there is a feeling that ophiolites can give information about the way in which the �✓:-- J, • deepest zones of the earth's mantle were formed, as wel I as information relevant to major geological phenomena, such as continental drift, sea-floor spreading, and other important astronomical implications. Besides.as it was discussed at the Conference.many major economical deposits -are - tightly connected with the genesis of ophiol ites. One More Time, Maestrol The third new Minister of Colleges and Universities in thepast year under the administration of Premier William Davis was appointed on September 29, 1972. The Honourable Jack McNie, 52 years of age and the father of five teenage children, was first elected to the Ontario Legislature in October, 1971. His previous political involvement had been in various executive party posts at the campus, riding, provincial, and nationa I levels. The member for Hamilton West has been president of the firm of Russell T. Kelley (Advertising, Public Relations, Marketing Research) since 1946. His community involvement has included board memberships for the Hamilton Art Gallery, Hamilton Performing Arts Corporation, Royal Hamilton College of Music, Junior Achievement and Communications Advisory Board for Mohawk College. And he is past chairman of the Hamilton Theatre-Auditorium Co-ordinating Committee. He is also a member of the Hamilton Club, Chamber of Commerce, Canadian Club, Rotary Club, and the Hamelton Advertising and Sales Club. Dr. Loubat indicates an Eskimo soap stone carving. Soap stones represent a particularly interesting variety of ophiolites. Dr. Loubat is currently engaged in a very careful examination of ophiolites found in the Pre-Cambrian Shield. These rocks were formed eons ago when they were part of eventual volcanic ridges along the floor of a very old ocean. Dr. Loubat observes from the comparison of these Archean (ancient) ophiolites beside those currently being formed in the North Atlantic Ocean, that at some time in the distant past the earth could have been much hotter, and its crust very much thinner. This resulted in rocks being formed in much different ways from those now being formed. Such research may result in a clearer picture of the way in which the earth's crust evolved, The Penrose Conference involved not more than thirtyfive experts in ophiolites from the United States, Russia, France, Italy, Switzerland, Holland, Brazil, Venezuela,. Australia, and Tasmania. Dr. Loubat explained that the general feeling at the end of the Penrose meetings was one of enthusiasm and belief that new discoveries of great scientific impact would result from the fruitful exchange of ideas of some of the world's leading geologists. Mr. McNie is currently completing the B.A. Degree at McMaster University via extension courses. He has attained 16 of 17 credits to date. Under the Davis administration, Mr. McNie has served on the Social Development Standing Committee and the Select Committee Inquiring into the Uti lization of Educationa I Faci I ities. Geographical Activities The Department of Geography has three field excursions planned which are open to anyone wishing to take part and may well be of interest to many. October 9:30 to shore to and land 14 - Lake Superior shoreline excursion 5:00 p.m. A visit to the North Minnesota consider past and present shore processes forms. $3.00 October 20 and 21 - Air Familiarization Excursions In co-operation with the Thunder Bay Flying Club we have arranged for a series of one hour flights around a 90 mile circuit of Thunder Bay and Black Bay. Each will carry three persons and will be accompanied by a brief written guide. Cost $8.00 November - Minneapolis - weekend Urban Excursion in co-operation with the University of Minne, 1. It �is planned to examine the urban geography of central Minneapolis. This excursion is in preparation. Approximate cost $20.00 or less. Detai Is of these excursions and signing Ii sts wi II be found in the Geography Student Notice board in the corridor of Wing D, Main Building. The Student Geographical Society opens its activities with a lecture and social on Wednesday, October 11. Guest speaker will be Mr. K. Hearnden, Chairman of the Department of Forestry and Chairman of the Lakehead Conservation Authority. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Campus Classroom The Faculty of Education at Lakehead University has developed a new tool for training teachers. It is referred to as "campus classroom" and it has been in operation since the opening of the Fall Term. "Campus classroom" is specially designed to al low teachers in training to observe actual teaching situations unfold before them. This is accomplished through a one-way viewing wall from an adjoining observation area which is also equipped to pick up every sound in the classroom. Although at first this may strike some as a frightening, Orwellian invasion of privacy and human dignity, in actual practice such is not the case. This program involves importing an entire class from a local school, and establishing it in the "campus classroom". Mrs. Loretta Margarit, a grade 4 teacher from Agnew H. Johnston primary school was the first to volunteer. She found that the class felt honoured and "special" to be chosen. The first few days were a total loss because the kids were excited about touring the University and playing tic-tac-toe with the computer. But it did not take long for them to adjust to a very fruitful month of learning. Not only did the student teachers find it a treat to be able to observe and listen in on a lesson in progress without interrupting it, but at least eight sets of parents of the twenty-eight children in Mrs. Margarit's class took advantage of the opportunity to see how their children were being taught. Expanding Services Local Secondary School principals gathered at Lakehead University on Thursday afternoon for the purpose of discussing liaison between the University and the high schools during the coming year. During the course of that meeting, Dr. Andrew D. Booth, President of Lakehead University, announced that the University is planning an expansion of its services to high school students. First, the Library is currently working out a 5¥stem. whereby all high school student!:: will bave ccm:mle.t.e library privileges. Secondly, Dr. Booth emphasized that gifted high school students would be allowed to enroll in University courses upon the recommendation of teachers and principals. Courses of this nature would be free of charge. And credits thus accumulated would count towards a student's degree or diploma. Prophets On Main Street The Prophets on Main Street is the provocative title of a lecture-discussion series jointly sponsored by the Thunder Bay Counci I of Clergy and Lakehead University Extension. Local clergy and university faculty will be discussion leaders with Reverend Gordon Daley i ntroduci ng the series on October 17 and Mr. Arnold Edinborough, distinguished Canadian editor and lecturer the special guest speaker at a public meeting on November 14. Classes will be held in Room 1024 of the Faculty of Education Building, Lakehead University. Registration will take place the night of the first class, October 17. L. U. Alumnus Excels Campus Classroom In Action Lorne Gordon Everett, who University in 1968 with an has recently been awarded studies from the University graduated from Lakehead Honors B.Sc. in Biology, a Ph.D. in environmental of Arizona, Tucson. I. �For library Use Olly weeKI~ evenes T'hursday October 12 -Nanibijou's Paddle, start at Athletic Building. -Beer Garden, Faculty of Education Building, 4 p,.m. Friday October 13 -Shinerama Day -Dance & Bar, Main Cafeteria "Baroque Plantation", 9 p.m. Saturday October 14 -Intramural Tennis Tournament begins. -Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra Concert, 8:30 p.m., Selkirk Auditorium. -L. U. Varsity Soccer Team vs. Maca I ester College from St. Paul Minnesota, 2 p.m., Faculty of Education Field. -AMS Movie, U.C .T., "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly", 6:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday October 15 - Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra Concert, Selkirk Auditorium, 3 p.m. -L.U. Varsity Soccer Team vs. Maca lester College from St. Paul.Minnesota, 10 a.m., Faculty of Edi.:cation Field. -AMS Movie, U.C.T., "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly", 6:30 p.m. Monday October 16 -Intramural Volleyball begins Tuesday October 17 -Intramural Cross Country begins Wednesday October 18 -Intimacy Concert: Norman Room, Royal Edward Hotel, Wine & Cheese service 7:30 p.m., Concert commences at 8:15 p.m. Friday October 20 -Octoberfest, Main Cafeteria, 9 p.m. Saturday October 21 -L.U. Varsity Soccer Team vs. University of Winnipeg, 1 p.m., Faculty of Education Field -Intramural Mooseport 100, Stadium -AMS Budget Day -AMS Movie, U.C.T. "Charge of the Light Brigade", 6:30 & 9 p.m. Sunday October 22 -L.U. Varsity Soccer Team vs. University of Winnipeg, 10 a.m., Faculty of Education Field -AMS Movie, "Charge of the Light Brigade", U.C.T., 6:30 p.m. Thursday October 26 -AMS Nite Club, "Yukon", Main Cafeteria, 9:00 p.m. meeeings Saturday October 14 Scholarship & Bursary Committee Meeting, Senate Chamber, 2:00 p.m. Hockey Canada Tourney In 1972-73 edition of the Lakehead University Nor'• Westers hockey team will get their first real test of the season early. as they travel to Vancouver to open their new campaign November 2, in the Western Hockey Canada College Tournament. In the same grouping will be the University of British Columbia, the host team, the Universities of Alberta, Calgary and Victoria. In 1972, the Nor'Westers and Thunder Bay played host to a Hockey Canada event that fea tured the McMaster University Mauraunders, Bishop's University Gaiters and the University of Manitoba Bi sons. Coach Hank Akerval I said this week "This wi 11 be our first real venture into competition of this level in Canada. U.B.C., Alberta and Calgary are considered real powers with the C.I.A.U. Will we have the horses this early in the season, is my main concern. We'll just have to wait and see, but I will guarantee that we will surprise some people." 7 ..-• � 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 LU Week Vol. 5 No. 12 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 12, October 13 1972. Includes: information about University committee and Community leaders of Native Peoples in the Thunder Bay area meet to discuss University responsibility and co-operation; Dr. Henri Loubat's research on ophiolites in Northwestern Ontario featured at The Penrose Conference held by the Geographical Society; The Honourable Jack McNie appointed as Minister of Colleges and Universities; field excursions open to the public through the Department of Geography; Faculty of Education's "Campus classroom" for teacher training; Library Services and course options for local Secondary School participants; Hockey Canada Tourney for Lakehead University Nor'Westers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol5no12 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 Canada - Northwestern Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4038c37dd74732a9593d54171433381c.pdf b987fe4463ea758fec03469347efbd9e PDF Text Text \J N ,v , ..£ ) P. \ k L \ S " "'2..--- [!JW88 K a publication of the Lakehead University information office Oak Trees? Oak trees in Northwestern Ontario? Yes indeed. A group of forestry students, during a recent field trip to Stan Iey, about fifteen mi les outside of Th under Bay discovered this, among other things. VOLUME 5 ✓ NUMBER 11 SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 head University Review from departing editors, Peter Raffo and Ivan Hannaford. Russell Brown of the Eng1ish department will join him as assistant editor. Dr. Griffith will also continue in his present position as co-editor, with Dr. William Eames, of the Ontario Mathematics Gazette (a journal emphasizing intercommunication between school teachers, schools, and universities through consideration of new teaching methods, ideas, and techniques). The Lakehead University Review presents articles written by the scholar for the genera I reader. It is an interdisciplinary journal of the arts and sciences with a special interest in Central Canadian studies. Subscriptions are$3.50 annually (two issues); single copies are available at $1.75. The editors welcome expressions of interest from any member of the university community engaged in or acquainted with research they feel would be of interest to readers of the review. In Memoriam A gentle reminder to those members of the University community who were perhaps off-campus over the summer months, and as a result were not aware of the TIM RYAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND. L. U. Foresters With Specimen Bags Contributions should be made payable to Lakehead University and forwarded to the Secretary of the University, Lakehead University. The burr oak, usually a prairie species, can be found on some high ground where the Whitefish River meets the Kaministiquia River. Theory has it that this is a relictual species, which flourished on high ground in the post - Ice Age Lake Agassiz, which eventually drained to form the Great Lakes as we know them. Such species remain, even though climatic conditions are now more favourable for boreal species, such as spruce and poplar. The Lakehead Amateur Radio Club in conjunction with the student amateurs here at the University will be welcoming Mr. Noel B. Eaton, VE3CJ on October 3, 1972. By the same token, deep gorges, such as Ouimet Canyon, still contain tundra species which remain from the time when ice covered most of Northern Ontario. Mr. Eaton, Director of the Canadian Division of the American Radio Relay League, Inc., will be available in the Faculty Lounge from 7:30 p.m. for an informal get-together with local hams. Such nuggets of knowledge make this particular region an endless source of fascination for foresters and naturalists alike. And Lakehead University foresters are exposed to this wealth of information through compulsory field study which is conducted for two weeks prior to registration each fall. Those people interested in the new D.O.C. proposed regulations and problems arising from extended frequency coverage for the United States amateurs should take this opportunity to come out and ask questions. L.U. Review This fall John Griffith o,t the Department of Mathematical Sciences assumes t!he editorship of The Lake- A total of $1,994.50 has been received to date. VE3LUE Activities The University amateur radio station VE3LUE is located in the Centennial Building, room 1031. For those who are I icensed, come and use the faci I ities. For those who may want to get their I icense, Code classes may be conducted if we get enough people. �Athletic Services The Lakehead University Athletic Service Program is a program of non-university credit instructional courses. Most courses will have 12 hours of basic instruction. The program is designed to meet the needs of both the University and the community. All courses are open to both University students and non-students. This year special arrangements have been made for Confederation College students to have ful I participation in the Lakehead University Service Program. Many of the courses, though noncredit, wil I offer certification such as swimming, lifesaving, first aid, etc. The program is divided into a fall program which runs from October 16 to November 25 and a winter program which runs from January 8 to February 17. A winter schedule of courses will be announced in December with registration January 4, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the C.J. Sanders Athletic Building. Fall registration wi II be held October 11 and 12 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the C.J. Sanders Athletic Building for students and non-students. Students will be required to show proper identification. Al I classes are on a first come - first served basis. For further information you may contact Mr. Howard Lockhart, Service Program Director, 345-2121, ext. 650. Fall Schedule 1972-73 Registration: Wednesday, October 11 and Thursday, October 12 - 7:00-10:00 p.m. at the C.J. Sanders Athletic Building. NON STUDENT FEE TERM COURSE LOCATION DAY TIME STARTING DATE Archery Fae. of Ed. Sat. 10-12 noon Oct. 21 J. Hachiguchi $12 1 Badminton Ath. Bldg. Wed. 9-11 pm _ Oct. 18 D. Evans $12 1 Fencing Aux. Gym. Sat. 10-12 am Oct. 21 M. Bjorgo $12 1 First Aid Ath. Bldg. Mon. 8-10 pm Oct. 16 St. John•s $12 1 Folk Dance Fae. of Ed. Mon. 8-10 pm Oct. 16 P. Rutherford $12 1 Jodo Combatives Rm. Tues. 8-10 pm Oct. 17 R. Lappage $12 1 Karate Combatives Rm. Wed. 9-11 pm Oct. 18 D. Pakulak $12 1-2 Modern Dance Fae. of Ed. Tues. 8-10 pm Oct. 17 M. Wahl $ 4 1 Squash Ath. Bldg. Tues. 8-10 pm Oct. 17 $12 1 Women's Fitness Aux. Gym. Wed. 9-10:30 pm Oct. 18 B. France B. Penner M. Joseph $15 1-2 INSTRUCTOR Student Fees: $2.00 per course with the exception of First Aid at $11.00 and Women's Fitness at $4.00. �Media On The March! The Media Services Centre has recently vacated the Black Shack and taken up permanent ( hopefully) residence in offices near the main entrance of the Main Bui Iding opposite th~ Library. Aud io/Visua I The Audio/Visual function, manned by Jerry Ventrudo, Co-ordinator, and Jim Ruoho, Technician, is now located in the area of the fonner television studio in rooms MB-1065 and MB-1065A, Extension 267. The primary function of the Audio/Visual area is the distribution of equipment such as projectors, portable screens, tape-recorders, etc., to be used as teaching a ids throughout the University. The office is also responsible for the production of audio tapes for extension and radio programs, and for the production and broadcasting of video-taped, closed circuit television programs on campus. Audio/Vi sua I has a centralized educational ti Im I ibrary and cataloguing system whereby the entire University community has access to a wide variety of such material. This office also offers a centralized repairservice and clearing house for all audio/visual and television equipment on campus. Audio/Visual offers consultative services pertaining to audio/visual and television installations within the University community. In addition, staff are avai Iable to instruct teachers in the use and operation of teaching aids. In the event that such information cannot be passed on, the office also provides operators for a 11 equipment. The staff in Audio/Visual are also responsible for al I equipment operations in the University's lecture and production theatres, including educational, community and conference activity. Graph ics/Photog ra phy The Graphics/Photography section, co-ordinated by Ted Kayden and manned by technicians Ben Kaminski and David Ventrudo, concentrates on the production of teaching aids such as overhead projectuals and slides. Al I aspects of sti 11 photography and cinematography are available for research, teaching aids and the promotion of the University's programs. This department a I so prepares copy for the pub I ication of teaching aids and University brochures, posters, etc. It is also the responsibility of Graphics/Photography to design such pub I ications. Graphics/Photography is equipped to produce, in consultation with University teachers, the best possible teaching aids forgiven academic situations. The Graphics/Photography laboratory is located in room 1067 in the Main Building. Requests should be channeled through Ted Kavden, in room 1057B, Extension 567. Information The Information Office offers a public relations function for the entire University community. Liaison with the news media, including radio, television and newspapers is an important aspect of that function. Any member of the University community who wishes to release information about the University, whether in the form of paid advertising or press release, is urged to do so through the Information Office. The Information and Pub I ications Officer, Bob Penfold, compiles and edits LU. Week, which appears every second Thursday throughout the school year, or more frequently as necessary. Copy for LU. Week must be in the Information Office no later than noon of the Tuesday immediately preceding the publication date. Further requests should be directed to Gwen Henry, secretary for Media Services, at Extension 300. Further duties of the Information Office include the supervision of all copy for promotional materials involving Lakehead University. This involves material for all University brochures and posters, as well as press releases and advertisements. The Information Office can also be called upon for advice and co-ordination pertaining to proposed productions on local radio and television stations. �Campus Notes eDr. Rosehart of the School of Engineering attended the National Heat Transfer Conference of the ASME in Denver in August and was Co-author of a paper entitled "Mixing by Turbulent Interchange in Nuclear Fuel Bundles" with Dr. J. T. Rogers of Carelton University. Dr. Rosehart also presented a paper entitled "Mine Water Purification by Reverse Osmosis" to the Canadian Society of Chemical Engineers Meeting in Toronto on September 20, 1972. •Professor S.S. Kaplan of the Department of Political Studies recently presented a paper entitled "United States Military Aid to Brazil and the Dominican Republic: Its Nature, ·Objectives and Impact" to the University of Chicago Arms Control and Foreign Policy Seminar. •Professor I. Hannaford, formerly of the Department of Political Studies published an article entitled "Machiavelli's Concept of Virtu in the Prince and Discourses Reconsidered" in the latest issue of Political Studies. •Dr. G. Engholm, Chairman of the Department of Political Studies wi 11 be presenting a paper entitled "Policy Representation and Colonoalism in Tropical Africa" to the Northeastern Political Science Association meeting to be held on the Amherst campus in October. northness in Canada; and addressed the Edinburgh University Centre for North American Studies on Urban Renewal in North America. In addition he delivered lectures to the Geographical Association in Edinburgh, and at Strathclyde University. Communications Seminar The School of Engineering, electronics section sponsored a seminar on high frequency communications which took place on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26 and 27 at the University. Mr. E. D. Ducharme and Mrs. Joan Campbell of the Department of Communications, Ottawa, centred their approach around the predictabi I ity of broadcast conditions in the northern hemisphere. Such questions are increasingly important in northern regions due to an increasing pub I ic and private interest in high frequency broadcasting. Such an approach to communications is attractive to a region I ike Northwestern Ontario for a number of reasons. But, mainly, high frequency provides a relatively cheap means of establishing communication between and for isolated communities. During the seminar, students from both the University and Confederation College joined together with about thirty people working in the industry throughout Northwestern Ontario. •Professor G. R. Weller of the Department of Political Studies is contributing a chapter on Health Pol icy Structures in Canada to a forthcoming text on Canadian Policy Structures edited by G. B. Doern and S. V. Wilson. •Professor J. Finan of the Department of Political Studies recently completed a research monograph entitled "The Strategic Implications of CB Defences in Developing Regions: A Problem in Arms Control: for the Defence Research Board of Canada. eDr. John Stolte of the Sociology Department, recently received his Ph.D. Degree from the University of Washington, Seattle, on September 8, 1972. Left to Right: J. Wheeler, J. Coolen, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. DuCharme, D. Maclean, D. Roddy. eDr. I. G. Davies of the Department of Geography has just returned from a year's sabbatical leave at the University of Edinburgh. While on sabbatical he delivered a series of lectures for the Royal Scottish Geographical Society on the problems of developing Canada's Mid-North; read a paper to the Conference of Scottish Geographers dealing with indices of This is the first time that representatives of Bell Canada, Ontario Hydro, Ontario Department of Highways, the Federal Department of Communications, Canadian National, Canadian Pacific, the local broadcasting industries, and so on, have met with members of the University and College communities to discuss communications, a topic extremely vital to the development of the region. �Student Placement held on Wednesday, November 29. Deadline for applications is Monday, October 16. Only honors physie;s majors with minor in mathematics will be eligible. All students seeking assistance in finding employment should register at the Canada Manpower Student Placement centre on campus. The Student Placement Offices are located on the second floor of the University Centre, directly above the University Theatre entrance. •On Monday, November 6, Clarks on-Gordon, a chartered accounting firm, will be interviewing on campus. They are interested only in students who will be graduating in honors commerce, as wel I as those who will be eligible for the Graduate Diploma in Business Administration. Every year personnel representatives of many government and business concerns take part in a recruitment invasion of Lakehead. Following is a list of firms, along with the dates they wi 11 be conducting interviews on campus. •Another chartered accounting firm, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., wi II be interviewing al I prospective degree graduates on Friday, November 24. Appl ication deadline for these interviews is November 16. Report to the Student Placement Office in advance of application deadlines to ensure your eligibility for employment interviews and examinations. •Students who will qualify for a recognized university degree by September, 1972, and who are interested in administrative careers in the Public or Foreign Services of the Federa I Government, must complete examinations to be held on Thursday, October 19 in order to be eligible for such positions. Only those who have been issued an examination card will be allowed to write. Such cards are available through the Student Placement Office only before Tuesday, October 10. •Graduating students who expect to obtain degrees in economics, statistics, mathematics, or economic geography are invited to a general briefing session to take place at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, October 19. The session wi II provide general information regarding careers in economics and statistics in the Public Services of Canada. The location will be announced at a later date. •Careers in the Social-Economic Program of the Federal Government are open to candidates for the Masters degree in Psychology. Interviews wil I take place on campus on Friday, November 24. The application deadline for these interviews is Monday, October 16. •Graduating Science students expecting four-year honors degrees in the fields of Chemistry and Biology are urged to note that Public Service interviews will take place on Monday, November 13. Application deadline for these interviews is Monday, October 23. •Careers in meteorology for the Public Services of Canada wil I be explained during interviews to be •Graduating students in Commerce and Business Administration are alerted to participate in financial management program interviews with Canadian General Electric to take place on Monday, November 27. eThe Bank of Nova Scotia wil I interview prospective honors commerce graduates on Wednesday, November 29. e8ell Canada wil I interview degree ing in commerce, economics and interview date will be Wednesday, the application deadline is Friday, students graduatmathematics. The December 13; and October 27. •Management trainees wil I be sought by Zeller' s Canada Ltd. on Wednesday, January 31. Prospective employees must be prepared for periodic expensepaid transfers. Graduates in commerce and business administration are preferred. •Students seeking part time summer or permanent employment are urged to contact the fol lowing Student Placement Officers: Mr. R.B. (Bob) Armstrong is responsible for registering and placing students enrolled in forestry, engineering, library technology and nursing. Mr. D.R. (Dennis) Bevilacqua is in charge of all other undergraduate students, including those in arts, physical and health education, and three-year diploma in business administration. Mr. M.A. (Moe) Ktytor will concern himself with students enrolled in masters programs and graduate diploma programs, as wel I as students graduating in commerce and science during the coming year. Arrangements will be made to see Faculty of Education students and the Education Building throughout the school term. �f• Uhrary Use W88KI~ even~s -LU Soccer Team vs. University of Friday September 29 Manitoba, 5 p.m., Faculty of Education Field -First Annual Kaministiquai Festival 2 p.m. Agora Folk -AMS Movie "The Loved One", UCT, 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. Saturday -LU Soccer Team vs. University of September 30 Manitoba, 12 noon, Faculty of Education Field. Sunday October 1 -AMS Movie " The Loved On es" , UCT, 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday October 4 -Intramural Tackle Football, Fieldhouse , Thursday October 5 -AMS Nite Club, Cafeteria, 9 p.m., "Bananas" Friday October 6 -AMS Nite Club, Cafeteria, 9 p.m., "Bananas" Saturday October 7 -Intramural Gold - enter before October 7, interested people check at Athletics Department. mee~ings Saturday September 30 Senate Meeting, Senate Chamber, 10 a.m. Bus Tour A bus tour has been arranged by the Lakehead University I.S.O. The purpose of the tour is to acquaint students from outside the region to Thunder Bay and environs. Four buses, compliments of the City of Thunder Bay, wi II leave the University Centre at 1 :00 p.m. this Saturday, September 30. Each of the buses wi 11 have a qua I ified guide aboard to point out sights of interest in Thunder Bay. The tour wi 11 proceed to Mount McKay for a panoramic view of the surrounding countryside, following which they .will drive past Can Car, Great Lakes Paper, downtown Thunder Bay South, along the waterfront, downtown Thunder Bay North, Hillcrest Park, along North Algoma Street, around Boulevard Lake, Centennial Park, Shipyards and return to Lakehead University - total time 2½ hours. Part of the program will include an official welcome, luncheon and the showing of a film. Considerable effort has been expended to make arrangements for this tour. You are therefore urged to take part in this excellent way to become familiar with the area surrounding Lakehead University. -Intramural Flag Football, Fieldhouse -AMS Nite Club, Cafeteria, 9 p.m., ··Bananas" -AMS Movie, UCT, "Mill House", 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. Sunday October 8 -Intimacy Concert, Norman Room, Royal Edward Hotel, 7:30 wine & cheese is served with concert commencing at 8:15 p.m. -AMS Movie "Mill House", UCT, 6:00 & 9:00 p.m. Tuesday October 10 Thursday October 12 -Intramural Floor Hockey, Fieldhouse -Nanibijous Paddle - meet at Athletic Building _ _ _...c7,.,,_..,,.~- l ---:;.~ ·- :I --- - - ,. ... ., _ .. -, . . . r- ).. i ~ °'~ !. • >·~ ;. : :-. 1 \, ~ .... : ~ I II ~ ~r·• t...,t ' , i} • • i ;·~ .- t -...,.~ -Department of Economics Staff Seminar, Dr. K.C. Kim, "Dynamics of Wage Structure", 2:30 p.m., UCOO50 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 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 LU Week Vol. 5 No. 11 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource LU Week, Vol. 5, No. 11, September 29 1972. Includes: information about Lakehead University Forestry students field study finds; John Griffith, Department of Mathematical Sciences assumes the editorship of the Lakehead University Review with assistant editor Russell Brown, Department of English; Lakehead University Athletic Service Program fall schedule; Audio/Visual area; Graphics/Photography section; Lakehead University Information Office; School of Engineering Communications Seminar; Student Placements; Lakehead University Bus Tour. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University information office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University 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 Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol5no11 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 Canada - Northwestern Ontario - Thunder Bay