566 10 13630 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/78007b4b5f47446d5c879f6ff1b25a95.pdf 824009ab49d8fb0346ef51591105d87c PDF Text Text Inside: Around campus ........................ 3 New Faces ................................ 4 '"Su.rvey says...'' ........................ 6 Language rights...................... 10 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO VOL. 7. NO. 2 FEBRUARY 1990 1965 This Registrar recruits them young. Pentti Paularinne looks amazingly at home with the five Neilson quintuplets. With universities struggling with enrolment and funding issues, it was comforting to know that by the time Regan, Spencer, Nicole, Mitchell and Lucas get to university, their Silver Jubilee Entrance Scholarships will be a welcome relief for their parents Karen and Tom. �Report From the President Dr. Bob Rosehart Commonwealth Games Gold Congratulations go to Mary De Piero for her gold medal in diving at the Commonwealth Games. Mary is a Year 1, B.A. Geography student at Lakehead University and is a member of the Thunder Bay Diving Club. .-----==----:-:, White Pine Award Doug Maki of Year 4, H.B.Sc. Forestry program has been selected this year's winner of the prestigious White Pine Award. Engineering Logo Putting all the debate aside, the current E.S.S. logo debate has, hopefully, run its course. The logo is unacceptable by today's societal values, rules and legislation. The committee process established by L.U.S.U. needs to be given every opportunity to deal with this matter, and I trust that the Engineering Students' Society, through their consultative process, realize that they need to be assuming a leadership role in this area. I will be closely monitoring these activities for signs of progress. L.UJConfederation College Fitness Experiment The "fitness" experiment is underway, and all full-time faculty and staff should have received an Athletic Facility Pass in the mail. I encourage your participation and look forward to enhanced co-operation between the two institutions. B.C. Visitors The Honourable Bruce Strachan, British Columbia Minister of Advanced Education, Training and Technology and Minister Responsible for Universities, visited Lakehead University on Wednesday, January 31 with two of his senior officials. With all the serious academic business that goes on at a university, it was great fun to see five darling babies, their parents, assistants, car seats and snowsuits take over the President's office. Some of the babies ended up on the unlikely shoulders of John Russell, Greg Beckford and Chancellor Weiler (who told the parents it took him Page 2 As you may know, British Columbia has announced an intention to establish a fourth provincial university in the north (most likely Prince George). Minister Strachan is paying his second visit to Lakehead University in order to gain insight into the opportunities that exist for a university to develop in a northern environment. Quintuplets Visit Lakehead University As part of our Silver Jubilee activities, the board of Governors has granted entrance scholarships for the Neilson quintuplets. A brief ceremony with the five potential BIU's was held in the President's office on February 1, 1990. and his wife 7 years to have 5). The 9-month olds also wore their caps with great distinction, ate their certificates, cried when the registrar tried to enroll them all in forestry and basically made it a very special day for Lakehead University. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - February 1990 �Around Campus SIGNIFICANT DISCOVERY Professor Scott Hamilton, Department of Anthropology, was recently awarded two Ontario Heritage Foundation research grants. The first one involves dating radiocarbon prehistoric human remains from the Wapekeka Indian Reserve. His research will determine the age of human burials encountered on the reserve during the construction of an airstrip. Two human skeletons were first discovered in 1988 directly adjacent to the airstrip during the process of clearing the runoff edges. While they were trying to stabilize the area, three more were uncovered. The reserve is 15 kilometres east of Big Trout Lake. The recoveries are of great scientific interest since they represent the first archaeological data from that region of Northwestern Ontario. Professor Hamilton says, "the band is to be commended for recognizing the significance of the find and allowing Lakehead University to investigate it further on their behalf". The second grant is for a pilot field study on the Black Sturgeon River system. It involves follow-up on the work of the Smacks, amateur archeologists from Minnesota, who have devoted more than 20 years collecting artifacts in the Black Sturgeon system. According to Professor Hamilton some artifacts imply non-local influences. Some of the stone artifacts are made from raw materials which originate as far away as Wyoming, North Dakota and Southern Wisconsin. "Some of the ceramics stylistically look Iroquoian from southern Ontario. They are definitely not what we would expect in this region and we want to know whyys Hamilton. "I suspect the Black Sturgeon is far more important transportation link than previous! y believed". LUFA PENSION COMMITTEE Members of the new LUFA Pension Committee are: Agha Akram, Robert Archibald, John Griffith, William Melnyk, Rao Puttagunta and Jim Stafford. UNIVERSITY BOARD CHAIRMEN DEPLORE FUNDING LEVELS Ontario university board chairmen expressed their deep and growing concern with the level of university funding in Ontario when they met with the Hon. Sean Conway, Minister of Colleges and Universities. The chair- men were most upset with what they see as the inconsistencies between the government's priorities for research, development and world-class industrial competitiveness and its financial policies on higher education.The chairmen used as an example the government's announcement in November of an 8% increase in operating grants for 1990-91 and the harsh reality that the increase is less than 2%, when the costs of recent enrolment growth and of other government initiatives, such as the employer health tax, are met. Prior to the next provincial budget, members of the Council of Chairmen of Ontario Universities will work vigorously within their own boards to demonstrate: the government's failure to deliver on what the chairmen felt were earlier commitments; the misstatement of real funding increases; the damage being done to the province by the current funding practices JAPANESE STUDENTS The Department of Continuing Education and Department of Languages conducted a very successful English Immersion Program last summer for thirty Japanese students from Gifu College of Education, Japan. The program ran from July 31 to August 31 and consisted of morning classes, afternoon field trips and weekend "homestays" with Thunder Bay families. A number of Lakehead University faculty and staff participated in the homestay program by hosting two students for one or more weekends. The "homestays" were rated by the Japanese students as "the best part of their stay in Thunder Bay". Because of the program's effectiveness Gifu College will be sending another thirty students to Lakehead University this summer. The students will be on campus from July 25 to August 25, 1990. The Department of Continuing Education has commenced planning for their arrival. Once again, the hospitality of Lakehead University faculty and staff is required. Anyone interested in hosting two Japanese students for one or more weekends in August is asked to contact Jane Livingston, Department of Continuing Education at 8068. FORESTRY SYMPOSIUM Recently a symposium entitled "Resource Rich/Development Poor" was held at Lakehead University. Organized by the forestry students, the weekend lecture series addressed current forestry issues. The theme of discussions reflected the concern of foresters that secondary forest products industries are not being developed to full potential in Canada. Lectures also addressed the issues of recycling in the pulp and paper industry and pollution in the forest products industries - two issues vitally important to Northwestern Ontario. Doug Maki, a fourth year forestry student and the student chairman of the symposium committee, says that the issues of recycling paper and pollution created by the pulp and paper industry were well-addressed during the weekend symposium. The key theme of the symposium was to find out why secondary forest products industries are not being developed as they should in Canada. "What we were trying to get at was the importance of "value-added" in forestry products industries. Pulp is a commodity subject to market demands but if you produce a speciality product the demand increases dramatically". There was an excellent tum-out for the symposium and lectures were successful in bringing forestry issues into the public view. NATIVE LANGUAGE TRAINING Native education instructors from Minneapolis, Duluth and Grand Marais met with native education representatives from Lakehead University and Northwestern Ontario at Lakehead University on January 17, 18, and 19. The Minnesotans' key purpose was to get an indepth look at the university's Native Language Programs. There are approximately 700 native children in Minneapolis public schools and during the past several years major funding has been allocated for research and curriculum development in Ojibwe as a second language. In December, legislation was approved in Minneapolis that sets out a program to teach all children in the city's school system Ojibwe. The educators behind this are trying to develop a solid curriculum to introduce into the schools by September 1, 1990. The unique program in Minneapolis parallels similiar native language programs on reserves in Northwestern Ontario such as the one at Pie Mobert. Lakehead University's Native Language Programs, held in the summer, in part train native educators to develop effective native language teaching curricula. The purpose of these programs is to enhance the study of culture and language for all native children. The continued page 11 February 1990 A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page3 �New Faces Quebec lifts freeze on tuition fees Anne Fiorenza Anne Fiorenza has been appointed Research Officer in the Department of Research and Graduate Studies. The 1989 graduate of the Business Administration program, is no stranger to the university having worked as the marketing researcher for Innovation North for a year and a half. Anne was born in the Bahamas but has lived in Thunder Bay most of her life. "I still yearn for the sun and palm trees though". Her academic interests include econoics and entrepreneurship. "I do plan to return to school for my MBA eventually. I' intrigued about the entrepenurial process - researchers go through experiences similiar to entrepeneurs. Finding funds for research is like findings funds to start a business. I might even do research on that topic". Norma Jean Newbold Norma Jean Newbold is a new clerk in the Registrar's Office. Known to her fellow co-workers as the ''lady in black", Norma Jean worked at York University for a number of years in various departments on the campus. Norma Jean's interests include picture framing and curling and although she was reluctant to admit it, island hopping through the Caribbean (she has been to seven!). Norma Jean is also beginning a course in Ojibway. "So far I can say ..___ _ _ _ _ _ ____, "Hi! How are you? Where do you live?" Good luck with your lessons Norma Jean. Debbie Poulin Debbie came to the university through a unique program sponsored by the provincial government and is working in the Registrar's Office. As Debbie says, ''It's a program that helps people re-enter the workforce by training them in the classroom and on the pl>". The re-entry program through Employment and Immi~tion includes five months of in~ss training and eight weeks of OZ1--the-job training. Debbie says ~t working at the university has qefinitely filled a void. " Five years ago, I would never think of-myself working. Now I could never think of anything else". Page4 For the first time in more than 20 years, the Government of Quebec has decided to raise tuition fees. Frozen at 1969 levels, an average of $540 a year, tuition fees will rise beginning in September 1990, by an average of $350 a year in each of two academic years, 1990-1991 and 1991-1992. Even with the increase just announced, Quebec will still have the lowest tuition fees in Canada. Funding Announced for Ontario Universities Ontario Minister of Colleges and Universities Sean Conway has announced that his government will increase operating grants to Ontario's postsecondary educational institutions by eight percent. The province will allocate $1.8 billion in operating grants to university-level institutions. Tuition fees will also rise by eight percent. According to the Minister, the increase should enable universities to properly respond to expected increases in enrolment, promote access for the disabled and increase the number of French-language and bilingual programs. However, in a press release issued shortly after Mr. Conway's announcement, the Ontario Council of Universities stated that the province's universities need an 11.7 percent increase just to maintain services at current levels. Appointment Dr. Geraldine Kenney-Wallace, current chairman of the Science Council of Canada, will become president of McMaster University on 1 July 1990. Dr. Kenney-Wallace is the first woman to be appointed president of an Ontario University. Cold climates: a hot topic for universitiesThe Science Council of Canada has called on governments in universities and industry to begin Harnessing Science and Technology for Cold Regions, in a recent statement. By making recommendations designed to help Canada become an international leader, in the field, the council add that Canada should take up the challenge and special responsibility provided by its geography. Canadians can use their science and technology to serve global interests," the council says. Some of the council's major recommendations would have an immediate impact on the university research community. The council recommends, for example, that the National Committee of Deans of Engineering and Applied Science review existing courses and programs to strengthen their northern content. It also recommends that the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, in partnership with industrial or government sponsors, establish five professorial chairs in cold climate engineering. For information: Science Council of Canada, 100 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa, Ontario KlP 5Ml. Tel.: (613) 992.1142. A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - February 1990 �Celebration 1990 Update: Alumni Reunion Weekend June 28 - July 1, 1990 Volunteers Needed The Alumni Association will need volunteers to help out during Celebration 1990, Alumni Reunion Weekend, June 28 - July 1, 1990. If you are interested in working on any of the committees listed below, please contact Alumni House at 343-8155. Registration Co-chairs: Jeff Crocco and Bruce Sauder Hospitality Chair: Bob Thompson Communications Chair: Carmela Foresta Gala Evening Co-chairs: Allan and Linda Bauld Golf Tournament Chair: Eric Wilson President's Luncheon/Farewell Brunch Chair: Anita Muncaster Don Sutton, Treasurer of the Alumni Association and Co-Chair of the Reunion Planning Committee Dwight Gessie, 2nd Vice President of the Alumni Association and Co-Chair of the Reunion Planning Committee For more than a year, alumni volunCupples will be the keynote speaker at teers have been working behind the the Gala Dinner/Dance at the Valhalla scenes to organize the culminating event Inn on Saturday night. The 1967 graduof Silver Jubilee festivities - Celebration ate has been all over the world with the 1990, the Alumni Reunion Weekend Department of External Affairs, and is planned for this summer. It's a great op- now based in Ottawa in charge of Latin portunity to invite friends for the weekAmerican and Caribbean affairs. end, to play golf, to share memories, and Other special events include a Golf to see the changes going on at L.U. Tournament on Friday (can anyone beat According to Dwight Gessie close to Claude Liman?), a President's Lunch400 responses have been received. eon, Campus Tours and Open Houses "We're had responses from most on Saturday, and an Ecumenical Service provinces in Canada, a few from the US and "send-off" Brunch on Sunday and even one from France! Basically, the morning. response has been really good. Alumni Don stressed the need for Alumni to want to come and see old friends. The register early to help the Reunion university has been very supportive and Planning Committee to get a handle on individuals have already come forward numbers and facilities required. Applito help with registration and tours." He cations forms were published in the hastily added, "but we need more". winter issue of the Nor'Wester MagaDon Sutton highlighted events that zine and are available from the Informaare already planned. The Opening tion Office and the Alumni House. Call Ceremonies and B.B.Q. on Friday night Frances Harding at 343-8193 for further will include performances by Tom Kelly, information. Ian Tamblyn, and the Ramblers. Colleen Ecumenical Service Chair: Brother Glenn Doughty Opening Ceremonies/B.B.Q. Chair: Pat O'Brien Homecoming Reception/Open Houses Chair: Sheralee Beebe Celebrate! l.akehc-Jd t.:nivcrsity"s 2;th Annh·crsary Alumni Reunion Weekend June 28 •July 1, 1990 Be an Early Bird ... Register today for Celebration 1990 Faculty, Staff and Alumni are all invited to attend. February 1990 A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 5 �HARASSMENT IT IS OFFENSIVE! IT IS UNACCEPTABLE! Survey says ... In 1986, the Board of Governors adopted a Personal Harassment Policy Statement which prohibited harassment based on the grounds covered in the Ontario Human Rights Code (which includes sexual harassment). A survey, funded by • the Secretary of State, was conducted last spring by the Status of Women Com- ·-, mittee. The survey was intended to determine the extent of sexual harassment on campus, how people deal with it and if they have confidence in the policy and procedures,. A positive side effect would be to raise the awareness level of staff, faculty and students and to encourage them to take a stand on the issue. The survey used was designed by the University of Manitoba and the Committee gratefully acknowledge permission to use the survey without a copyright fee. ' Page6 women consider sexist comments to be a form of sexual harassment. Valid responses to the question asking the authority level of the harasser indicate that 48% of the offenders have "greater'' authority than the victims, 35% have "similar'' and 12% have "lesser'' authority. 25% of the offenders at Lakehead University are between the ages of 31 and 50. 11 % are under 21 years of age. 49% of the offenders identified in the survey are male and 25% are female (valid responses). Comments from the respondents helped identify the reticence to report incidents of harassment. "Asked "If someone were to complain about sexual harassment, what would happen", the biggest majority of people answering this question indicated that they believed "the complainant would suffer in some way". The next most popular response was the, "Complainant would be embarrassed/humiliated". Many of the female respondents indicate that reports of sexual harassment incidents "would be ignored". In response to the question, "What would encourage more people to report sexual harassment?" the largest percentage of people indicated "Won't be tolerated". This indicates that there is work to be done before people will believe that their complaint will be taken seriously. The University has commited itself to education and awareness initiatives in order to get the message across that harassment will not be tolerated. , _ .,; I I THE SURVEY Of the 3610 surveys which were randomly distributed, there was a 32% response rate (1147 were returned). The respondents were 27% faculty, 32% students. 23% staff and 18% unknown. 13% of the respondents reported that they had been sexually harassed on campus (134 people). The majority did not officially report the incident to anyone who might address the issue in an official capacity. Of the 134 victims, only 10% indicated that if harassed again they would report the incident. Eighty-seven percent of the victims were female and 13% were male. Another 27% of the respondents (287 people) knew of someone who had been sexually harassed (71 % were women) on campus and 75% of these victims had never reported the incident. The perception of what constitutes harassment varied between men and women. Only 28% of the male respondents considered sexist comments from a person of "greater'' authority, sexual harassment. This compares to 48% of the females who felt that this type of behaviour did constitute harassment. The wide gap between male and female perceptions of harassment narrows markedly with the increased blatancy of the behaviour. The survey determined what types of behaviour would most likely be reported. Far more women than men would report "verbalsexual advances", "explicit sexual propositions" and "sexual bribery''. Only 6% of both male and female respondents would report "sexist comments", even though 48% of . ? • ARE YOU? for confidential help call: Myrna Holman Human Resourcu Officer )4.).8556 Conclusions According to Myrna Holman, The Personal Harassment Contact Person, the survey results reveal that at Lakehead University, like any other workplace, people may be subject to sexual harassment. In the past, the issue was largely a silent one because the majority of people did not officially report it. Many believed that they would expect to be embarrassed or humiliated as a result of reporting. During the last year the number of reported complaints has drastically increased, indicating faith in the new reporting structure. The educational program on campus has increased awareness of of the policy, reporting structure and an administrative commitment to address issues sof harassment.Educational efforts have been stepped up. Presentations to student, faculty and senate committees have been undertaken. New posters and brochures are being designed. Ms. Holman reports that a centralized approach to complaint resolution and education has increased the effectiveness of the policy. Anyone wishing to discuss a concern about harassment should contact Myrna Holman at extension 8356. She is also available to do presentations and workshops for any interested groups. AGORA------------- February 1990 �''ROADIES'' with a Message Perhaps Willie Nelson's song,"On the road again" should be proclaimed the theme song of the Secondary School Liaison Officers. H you're wandering through the halls near the Liaison Office you might have heard that tune from the "L" Team - Lakehead University's "roadies with a message". The team consists of Andrea Duckert, Sarena Knapik and Donna Piovesana: three energetic individuals with "packsacks on their backs" and strong arms to carry the load of publications they must tote to high schools across Canada. Liaison officers are the flesh and blood of the University and often the only contact with the university that high school students have before making their choice about which university to attend. LU' s new officers have varied backgrounds. Donna Piovesana is a 1989Lakehead graduate with an honours degree in English. She worked summers at Ontario Place honing her public relations skills. Donna's job focuses on travel co-ordination for the team. "I enjoy travelling, meeting different people. It's a fast paced - an adventure". Travel is a large part of the job and includes reaching students at high schools colleges and through career fairs. The team has travelled as far east as New Brunswick and as far west as Alberta. According to Donna, ''Western recruits in Bermuda. We're working on that one", she laughs. All three liaison officers enjoy the camraderie of life with the "travelling road show", also known as the University Information Program. Each year 10 weeks are blocked out and university UIP teams visit high schools Athletes of the Month were congratulated by Presentor Jack Moro of J.B. Evans Ltd. February 1990 ....----'1-;. ! -Z-'!!'-C l - ~- =- ~- -- -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_- _- _- _- _- r-,_- _- - - - - - , The Willie Nelson Trio gets ready for the road. Left to right, Andrea Duckert, Donna Piovesana and Sarena Knapik. They are on the road more than 4 months of the year. across Ontario. They travel in a pack from school to school, city to city. Donna fondly remembers an incident a few months ago when a convoy of cars carrying members of UPI was travelling on the highway. ''The leader of the pack realized she was heading in the wrong direction and did a ''U" turn. Seven cars followed!" Andrea Duckert is a graduate (and survivor) of the Graduate Business Diploma Program. Originally from Kenora, Andrea worked as supervisor of the Canada Employment Centre for Students. She finds the liaison officer position "very rewarding". She marvels at the questions students ask: ''Where are you? Isn't it really cold there? Do you guys have a pub?" Andrea enjoys Athlete of the Month for Women's Volleyball isRobyn Plett. Jack Moro of J.B. Evans Ltd. Plett's season has been very successful so far, scoring 299 kills to this point. This breaks her old personal record of 280 that she hit last season. Men's Basketball Athlete of the Month is Ray Foster. Foster, in his second season at Lakehead, has shown steady improvement this season. He average 13 points and eight boards a game during January and reached a career high of 25 points against Western. talking with students and believes that the one-to-one contact is the most important aspect of presenting the university to the students. Sarena Knapik is also an alumna of Lakehead University with a degree in geography. Sarena comes to Lakehead from Hogarth-Westmount hospital where she was the Community Relations Director. Most of her work experience has been community service oriented. Sarena focuses on publications as well as meeting with students for academic counselling. She believes that the liaison officers are a solid team. ''We all pull together in a crunch and try to help each other." Sharon Knowles, Athlete of the Month for Women's Basketball leads the LU team in scoring, rebounds and assists and is currently ranked seventh in scoring nationally. According to Stu Julius, Lady Nor'Wester coach, Knowles deserves AllCanadian honours. Wrestling Athlete of the Month, Steve Roslinsky, had an impressive showing this month. He had a big win over fourth ranked Frank Wurr of Manitoba and that could put him in medal contention at the college nationals. A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page7 �Papers/Publications & Special Projects Dr. I. Nirdosh, Professor D "' ---- of Chemical Engineering . _ O has published the following c • refereed journal papers: -~~~ "Ferric chloride leaching of Saskatchewan uranium ores" Chemical Engineering Research and Design, Vol. •e~iir' 67, 1989 (co-authors Dr. S. 1 V. Muthuswami and Mr_ Chundang A. K. Achong); =S;].:,i;p "Simultaneous leaching of uranium, 230Th and 226Ra from Saskatchewan ores by nitric and hydrochloric acids" Minerals and Metallurgical Processing, Vol. 6 (4), 1989. (coauthors Dr. S. V. Muthuswami and Mr. M. Selamat); "Adsorption-desorption studies on the radium-hydrated metal oxide systems" Hydrometallurgy, Vol. 24, 1989 (coauthors Mr. w_ R Tremblay and Mr. C.R. Johnson); "Coextraction of uranium, thorium and radium with ferric nitratenitric acid solutions" Metall, Vol. 43 (5), 1989. (co-authors Dr. S. V. Muthuswami and Mr. N. S. Man). Dr. Alan Bowd, School of Education had his paper entitled "A decade of debate on animal research in psychology: Room for consensus" published in Canadian Psychology, 1990, 31, 74-82. Dr. H. T. Saliba, Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, has had the following papers in the field of plate vibration reviewed and accepted for publication: ''Transverse free vibration of simply supported right triangular thin plates: a highly accurate simplified solution", which is provisionally scheduled for Volume 138, Number 3, Journal of Sound and Vibration, 8 May 1990; "A modified Levy type solution for the free vibration analysis of simply supported isosceles triangular plates", which will be presented in the 10th Symposium on Engineering Applications of Mechanics which will take place at Queen's University in May of 1990. The paper is to be published in the conference proceedings. Dr. B. Kronberg, Geology attended the International Meeting of the Society of Environmental Toxicology & Chemistry and presented a paper entitled "Moose as Indicators of Cadmium BioAvailibility in NW Ontario". Dr. Yves H. Prevost, Forestry Department, presented the following: "Are black spruce cone and seed insects !~t~;:ji~ Pages threatening forest regeneration?" Forestry Marketplace presentation Nov. 23, 1989, Toronto; "Dealing with organisms feeding on cones and seeds in spruce seed orchards?" Forestry Marketplace poster Nov. 21-23, 1989, Toronto; "How pests affect crown architecture of black spruce which may decrease the viable seeds per cone." Northern Pest Review presentation Nov. 4, Thunder Bay. INTO THE NEW CENTURY: Thunder Bay 1900-1914, recently published by the Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, has a definite Lakehead University flavour to it. The project was co-ordinated by the chairman of the Society's Publications Committee, David Kemp, of the Department of Geography. Members of the committee included Bruce Muirhead of the Department of History and Tory Dr. Thomas M. =-.,,...-==----==--= Tronrud, Curator at the Museum and currently sessional lecturer in the DepartK Song, Professor ment of History. Elinor Barr, noted local of the School of author, and lain Hastie, formerly cartogPhysical Education and Athletics, Corapher in the Department of Geography, ordinator of both graduates of L.U. also served on the Human Performcommittee. Partial funding for the publiance Laboratory, cation was provided in a grant from the was made a ~ University's ''Vast and Magnificent Land' research Fellow of research fund.The book consists of a sethe American ries of photo-essays which show what College of Sports Medicine (FACSM) on December, 1989. conditions were like at the head of Lake Superior in the first decade of the 20th The Fellow was made in recognition of century, a time of great growth and change professional achievement, a high level of competence and ethical conduct with in the region. They can provide no more acceptable knowledge of principles and than a glimpse into the past, but a glimpse practices in the related discipline on which the Thunder Bay Historical Musports medicine. seum hopes will educate, inform and entertain, and encourage the reader to find out more about the history of the Dr.John region. Cost: $9.95, available at the Jamieson, DepartLakehead University Bookstore or from ment of Psychology the Thunder Bay Museum. was selected as CALL FOR PAPERS recipient of the 1990 on the theme SOSIP (Section on REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND Students in PsyNORTHERN RESEARCH chology) Stein for the award. Each year FIRST ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE the Stein Award is LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE presented to an STUDENT ASSOCIATION Ontario psycholoMarch 17, 1990 gist who makes an outstanding contriLakehead University bution to the advancement and concerns of graduate psychology students in this The Graduate Student Association has chosen the theme of Regional Development and province. The recipient is both nomiNorthern Research for the first graduate nated and selected by students. In particular, Dr. Jamieson's work as conference. We are hoping that graduate students who are involved in course or thean enthusiastic research supervisor sis-related research that pertains to regional (both of his students, others and development and northern research will Lakehead graduates at other universisubmit an abstract. The following topics ties), his initiation of a study group to giveanideaoftherangeofresearchinterests prepare students to write graduate that can be included in the conference: record exams, his assistance in informReforestation, Resource Sustainability, ing students about various graduate Health Delivery, Environmental Assessschools, and his social and emotional ments, Pulp and Paper Research, Distance support of students were cited as Education, Human Service Needs reflective of his contribution. University Role in Regional Development, Autonomy in Regional Development, Dr. James T. Angus was recently Impact of Free Trade appointed as a Community Board Member of the National Parole Board in Contact Kris DeLorey in the Office of Research and Graduate Studies, Phone 343the Ontario Region for a period of two 8785. Submitanabstractof300wordsorless years effective immediately. by February 13, 1990. Appointments A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - February 1990 �chemicals on estuarine marine environments, terrestrial species, and ecosystems, including the Arctic; effects of pulp mill effluents and pesticides; comparative toxicology examining the effects of toxic chemicals on a wide range of organisms; and inter-university studies. Proposals can be submitted at any time. Research News FROM THE OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH Research Officer: Anne Fiorenza RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES For further information on any of these Research Programs, please contact Anne Fiorenza, Research Officer, at ext. 8223. NATURAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING RESEARCH COUNCIL University-Industry Cooperative R&D Programs NSERC's University-Industry Programs are designed to encourage industry to take advantage of the special knowledge and expertise resident in Canadian universities for the benefit of the Canadian economy. The broad mandate of the program enables support for a variety of research initiatives. Proposals for cooperative R&D activities under the University-Industry program generally fall into one of three categories, Collaborative Research and Development (CRD), Industrially Oriented Research (IOR), or Shared Equipment and Facilities (SEF). NSERC will equally match Industry investments in research and development conducted at a university. Proposals can be submitted at any time. If you have an innovative research project, which would be of interest to the industrial community, the Office of Research can be of assistance in putting you in contact with potential industrial partners. NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA Industrial Research Assistance Program (IRAP) Innovation North has information available on the National Research Council's "Industrial Research Assistance Program" (IRAP). The IRAP-H program is of particular interest to small and medium size firms employing science or engineering students. On short term projects for product or process development, assistance of 60% of salary is available for 18 weeks. Support for project counsellors is also available. Interested faculty or students should contact Doug Stone, CB 4106 (ext. 8124) for further information. WORLD wnDLIFE FUND The World Wildlife Fund is currently administering two grant programs in cooperation with Environment Canada. The Endangered Species Recovery Fund is designed to sponsor high-priority conservation projects to assist the recovery of endangered wildlife and their natural habitats in Canada. Wildlife is considered by the program to be any nondomestic, plant or animal native to Canada. They are particularly encouraging proposals to conserve the fish and plants on the Endangered Species list (available at the Office of Research). The program supports proposals to a maximum of two-thirds of the cost of the project; the initial one-third of the project may be sponsored by any source, private or public. Deadline for submitting proposals: April 1, July 1, October 1, and January 1. The Wildlife Toxicology Fund supports high-calibre research on the effects of toxic chemicals on Canadian wildlife. This fund is particularly interested in receiving applications for research in the following areas: effects of toxic February 1990 SOUTH ASIA ONTARIO Research Grants South Asia Ontario is a consortium of scholars in the area of South Asian Studies teaching in Ontario Universities. The programme's research mandate concerns Canada-South Asia Relations. The area is broadly interpreted to include political, strategic, economic, social and cultural aspects, as well as issues concerning the South Asia Diaspora in Canada. Applications for research grants must be relevant to this mandate. The programme is scheduled to end on July 1, 1990. However, grant applications will be considered at any time during the next four months. SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL OF TORONTO Research Fellowship in Gerontology The Soroptimist International of Toronto is a service club of business and professional women who raise funds to assist wherever there is a special need. This group is offering a fellowship with a maximum value of $7,500 to persons enrolled as full-time students in a post graduate degree program (Masters, Ph.D) or in a program of study related to gerontology (eg. health care, social services, housing, legal services, psychological services, recreational services). Deadline for applications: March 31, 1990. CANADIAN SOCIETY FOR THE STUDY OF HIGHER EDUCATION Research Award As part of its objective to encourage and promote high standards in the study and delivery of post-secondary education, the Canadian Society for the Study of Higher Education (CSSHE) is awarding a research award to recognize distinguished contributions to research in Canadian post-secondary education. One award will be given each year. The award is meant to be conferred on a practising scholar in mid-career with an established reputation for publishing outstanding research on any aspect of Canadian post-secondary education. Nominations must be forwarded by March 1, 1990. LAIDLAW FOUNDATION PROGRAMS Children and Families at Risk Programme Through this programme, the Foundation intends to focus resources on experimental and pilot research projects, studies and activities which contribute to a better understanding of the structure of life quality and life outcomes for children. The programme focuses on children as the central figures, from pre-natal conditions through childhood and adolescence to transition to adulthood. The programme supports research projects, demonstration projects/primary prevention projects, intervention projects, and impact generating projects. Deadline: March 1, May 1, September 1, and November 1. Laidlaw Scholar Programme The Laidlaw Scholar Programme was established to support distinguished scholars and practitioners who have made significant contributions to the advancement of child and family studies and social welfare policy in Canada or abroad. As well, the scholar, by virtue of the interdisciplinary nature A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page9 �of his/her work and general critical perspectives will stimulate innovative research and advanced c~ncepts of professional practice. Proposals may be submitted at any time. Laidlaw Conservation Programme There is an enormous gap between what is known about environmental problems affecting the Great Lakes and the efficacy of regulating policy to address those problems at the provincial and federal levels. There is a progression towards an ecosystem perspective, consistent with the theme of sustainable development. In consideration of the overwhelming importance of the Great Lakes to current and future generations, the Laidlaw Foundation's Conservation Programme will support the following activities which would decontaminate and rehabilitate the Great Lakes ecosystem: 1. Seed Funding, 2. Innovative Basic Scientific Research of a transdisciplinary nature, 3. Cooperative Ventures protecting ecologically valuable near shore/coastal areas, and 4. Educational Projects and initiatives. Deadlines: January 1 and July 1. THE BANTING RESEARCH FOUNDATION The Banting Research Foundation provides grants to individuals for the support of specific medical research. The term "medical research" is interpreted broadly to include research in the biological sciences which may have potential importance for medicine. The foundation's programs have been known to help initiate the research careers of new investigators who have not yet developed the necessary track record to apply successfully to senior funding agencies or established investigators who wish to initiate research in new areas. The maximum value of these grants is $20,000. Deadline: March 1, 1990. CANADIAN PROGRAM OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IN SUPPORT OF LAW ENFORCEMENT The objective of this program is to ensure timely, yet comprehensive equipment research, development, testing, evaluation and standards development in response to identified needs from the Canadian police community. In the past, proposals have been primarily submitted by members of the Canadian police community, with some collaboration with universities. The National Research Council is anticipating that there will be more projects allocated to the university community as the program becomes better known. The categories used to prioritize projects are: 1) projects that are universally applicable to the Canadian Law enforcement community and that impacts life/health threatening matters. Proposals may be submitted at any time. UPCOMING DEADLINE DATES NSERC International Collaborative Research Grants - March 1, 1990 NSERC International Scientific Exchange Awards - March 1, 1990 Noranda/Bradfield Graduate Fellowship Program -March 1, 1990 SSHRC Aid to Scholarly Conferences- March 30, 1990. Canada: Industry, Science and Technology - Strategic Technologies Program-March 31, 1990 Ontario Ministry of Health Research Program -April 1, 1990 The G. Allan Roeher Institute Research Programs - April 30, 1990 University Research Incentive Fund (URIF) - May 31, 1990 Forum Tax Dollars and Linguistic Rights by Andre Cloutier, Chairman, Department of Languages For many years, francophones had no visibility in Thunder Bay or in the area. They were not organized; they had no institutions to represent them or to serve their interests. Today, they have slightly more, but so little. But the little recognition obtained appears to be too much for an resentful few. The experience seems to show that rights are spelled out in years of generosity. When there is abundance, minds and hearts open up and flourish in a willingness to recognize others the rights to be different from the crowd and the majority. Minorities flourish in the years of good fortune. They are dangerously menaced in days of misery and greed, when the almighty criteria of $$$ is used to evaluate their feasibility. For then, even constitutional protection seems to fall short of protecting minoorities."Tax money'' is one of the criteria invoked by the Thunder Bay Public School Board to deny access to French parents who claim the right to a French education for their 17 children from this Board. According to the Ontario Education Act, the Board is required to respond positively to such a req:,1est. yYh~t brings the parents to make such a move besides wishing to have their children educated in French is irrelevant to the matter. It must be noted here that if Francophones had the governance of their own schools, as their Anglophone counter parts have had for over a century in Quebec, no permission or begging would be required. They would simply create their own school of the "official minority". By requesting a positive response, the Education Act only acts in conformity with the rights of the "official minority language group" in this province, as they are defined in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms - of Canada, 1981, which states that: "Citizens of Canada a) whose first language learned and still understood is that of the English or French linguistic minority of the province in which they reside [... ] have the right to have their children receive primary and secondary school instruction in that language in that province."(Art. 23, la). This right applies "where numbers justify"; also, "minority language instruction" is to be provided "out of public funds" and this right of parents also "includes[ ... ] the right to have [their children] receive that instruction in minority language educational facilities provided out of public funds."(Art. 23, 3).It might be worth noting that this article which was primarily devised as a reply to the Quebec Bill 101 and was meant to "remedy'' an unwanted situation in Quebec, has been already invoked several time by the Supreme Court of Canada to force Quebec to modify it rules of acceptance of English Speaking children into its school system. Quebec has had to abide and live by this new criteria. This same "criteria" of justice seem to create much displeasure with the members of the Thunder Bay Public continued... Page 10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - February 1990 �FORUM continued from page 10 School Board. But the rule was established through many prior negotiations of which, unfortunately, they were not part. But should the social contract be respelled out every decade. Our present Canadian constitution, like all other constitutional endeavour in the past have derived from a perpetual, painful need to bargain and compromise. From the Quebec Act of 1774, through the Constitutional Agreement of 1791, the Union Act of 1840, the BNA Act of 1867, and the Canada Act of 1981, not to mention the present Meech Lake attempt ... agreements have always come about from a . necessary give and take which has hardly eve7~eft pa~es . involved fully happy. From the first day of British rule m this land, the French were there and, for many different reasons, had to be dealt with, bargained with, negotiated with, and included as a necessary contitutive part of the Canada deal. There has always been tremendous frustrations, and still are, but the need to govern our huge country and keep it together have been the determining f?rce in sh~ping our social contract. This present pact, which found its latest official expression in the Canada Act of 1981, and_ also ~onfers to Canada its fragile harmony, is based on the affirmatio1:' of a rapport of reciprocity: do unto me what I do unto you. En 9lish Canada, on one side, French Quebec on the other agreeing to treat their "official language minority'' on equal footing. But what now? The present Language crisis in Thunder . Bay has far reaching implications: the intention of the Pubhc Board of Education to have the Ontario Education Act modified to accommodate its views implies a complete reevaluation of the social contract upon which the very foundation of this nation has been based. And whether the city of Thunder Bay decides to shun out its multilingual character and symbolically, or symptomatically, opt for monolingualism is of little help. The game which is being played, for public of personal interests, implies 1:1ore than the reformulation of a law. It actually reqmres a new deal. And the risk of such a deal is that any new substantial modification brought to the agreement, as major as the one sought here, is not readily conceivable within the frame of our present Canadian social understanding. AROUND CAMPUS continued from page 3 native education programs in Minnesota are not working as effectively as those at Lakehead University. The vist~rs' key purpose according to Barbara Toye-Welsh, the CO?,rdi1:1ator of the Native Language Instructors Program, was to review curriculum documents that we have here and to seek assistance with developmentprograms in Ojibwe". At the present time Minneapolis native educators do not have a training program for their teachers or for curriculum development. ''Ultimately," dsays Ms. Toye-Welsh, "they want to plan an Ojibwe immersion program with ~eh_e~d University. Th~y are considering whether to set up a similiar program to LU s or to send teachers to our university in the summer". ToyeWelsh is pleased that educators have recognized the success of lakehead's Native language Programs and looks forward to a greater information exchange that is certain to come in the future. Last Writes Katherine Shedden, Editor In one 7-hour period in the Information Office we may receive 30, 40 or 50 calls.. a stack of mail 6 inches high, a dozen "drop ins" in addition to an assortment of on-going projects and events that are part of our daily routine. In the past one week period, I enjoyed Cambrian's fine production of Jubilulu, a musical review of LU history through the comic view of satirist Evadne Benson, shared news of the five year re-appointment of President Bob Rosehart (more details next issue), experienced a deeper understanding of the culture of Native Canadians through Native Awareness Day, smiled when the quints took over the President's office, caught a couple of those fabulous volleyball and basketball games, sent a strongly-~orded letter !o Ingolf Richter ahout his insensitive and fallaoous remarks m the Chronicle Journal, discovered that ECHO is very much aliye and active thanks in part to the superhuman effo~ts of Luce Lavoie (tin-can re-cycling bins now out and plastic cups ordered) listened to Colin Isaacs on environmental issues, gave Norm Lavoie hearty congratulations for his Corps d'Elite Award and watched in dumbfounded horror as elected members of our city council voted on the uni-language issue without so much as a thought about what more than 100,000 citizens think and feel. The litany is not intended to evoke sympathy for our busy schedule but to let people know what an amazing lifeforce is present on this university campus. Some days I want to run wh;n the ph~>ne rings_or ~hen I see the mail lady coming. I don t. She might be brmgmg an envelope with new findings from Scott Hamilton's research. And I was born curious. All part of the lifeforce at Lakehead Algonquin elder William Commanda displayed his collection of rare wampum belts, some dating to the 15th century. The heart and soul of ]ubilulu, Evadne Benson, played a few excerpts from the show during LUSU's Birthday Party No. 4. Dinner and Theatre? The Silver Jubilee Committee is sponsoring opening night of the next Magnus play, Tally's Folly, on February 23. We would like to see friends of LU attend that night (10% discount for early ticket requests). If interested in dinner and theatre, we have reserved 24 spots at Giorg's restaurant, then off to the play and meet the cast reception to follow. Call 8631 if interested. February 1990 AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 11 �Campus Calendar To include your Department's event or activity in the Campus Calendar, please call Flo Sherren at 8300 or mail your information to SN1002. Deadline for the March Agora is Febraary 15, 1990. IIJI ■S:mt':~r-11 FREE CORNWALL CONCERTS Recital Hall -12:30 pm Feb. 20 Bruce Vogt, piano (Victoria) -$3.00 March 6 Chloe Harrison, soprano (New York) Heather Morrison, piano AT THE FIELDHOUSE Feb. 16/17 Men's Basketball vs Waterloo Feb. 23/24 Men's Basketball vs McMaster - 8:30 pm INTERNATIONAL FILMS Braun Bldg. 1021 - 8 pm For information call 343-8260 Free- Everyone Welcome Feb.18 - Russian, Come and See Feb.23 - La Voie Lactee Feb.25 -The Lonely Passion of Judith Hearne MONDAY 12 - SATURDAY 17 STUDYWEEK (Except Education and February Session Students) MONDAY,12 CONFERENCE & SEMINAR CENTRE "PLANNING YOUR CONFERENCE" Speaker: RON SPINA Director, Residence & Conference Services A step by step guide on how to organize your conference. The program will also include information on how to prepare your proposal for hosting a conference. FREE OF CHARGE TUESDAY,20 CSME STUDENT LECTURE 1990 The Canadian Society for Mechanical Engineering Speaker: MR. JAMES C. SMITH Manager, Nuclear Products Marketing Babcock & Wilcox Canada Topic NUCLEAR COMPONENT DESIGN AND FABRICATION FOR CA NADIAN AND FOREIGN REACTORS UC 2011 - 2:30 pm CONFERENCE & SEMINAR CENTR "POSITIVE THINKING SEMINAR" Speaker: IRBY STEWART Positive Communications Inc. We will offer some techniques to assist your personal development in order to attain a strong positive attitude in your personal and career dealings. $20 per person WEDNESDAY, 21 FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Speaker: DR. RICHARD WES1WOOD Chief of Forest Protection and Dutch Elm Disease in Manitoba Topic DUTCH ELM DISEASE IN MANITOBA Room BB-1021 lpm THURSDAY, 22 FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Speaker: DR. MARGARET HAWTON Department of Physics, LU Topic: FRACTAL MODELS OF IMPEDANCE Room RB 2025 - 3pm MONDAY,26 CONFERENCE & SEMINAR CENTRE "DEALING WITH DIFFICULT CHILDREN" Speaker: DR. DAN KLASSEN Counsellor and Professor, LU An opportunity to acquire methods of parenting children who are quite challenging. $20 per person FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Speaker: DR. J.M. RICHARDSON Topic: "Groping, Groaning, Grasping: Courtly Love Peters Out'' B 1022 - 7:30 pm TUESDAY,27 THUNDER BAY 1WINS HOCKEY CLUB vs THUNDER BAY POLICE ASSOCIATION HOCKEY CLUB "FAMILY NIGHT" Fort William Gardens 7:30 pm Free Prizes General Admission WEDNESDAY, 28 FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Speaker: DR. RICHARD WES1WOOD Chief of Forest Protection and Dutch Elm Disease in Manitoba Topic: DUTCH ELM DISEASE IN MANITOBA Room BB-1021 lpm MARCH I THURSDAY,8 FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Speaker: PROFESSOR BRIAN LUCKMAN Co-Chair Canadian Global Change Committee Title:"GWBAL CHANGE AND THE RECORD OF THE PAST" RB 1042 - 4:30 pm CONFERENCE & SEMINAR CENTRE "WE'LL MAKE YOU FEEL INCREDIBLE" Ministry of Tourism and Recreation This workshop is designed for all front line staff or staff from smaller establishments. As the Tourist season is around the comer, this one day workshop will provide you with the skills to give the best service to regular and visiting customers in your establishment. The workshop is limited to 20 participants. 8:30 - 5:30 pm FREE OF CHARGE --------- --- - - - - - - - - Agorl\~·· The AGORA is produced by the Information Office, Department of External Relations, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is published monthly (except August), and is distributed free of charge to the University's faculty and staff, local government, media, business and friends of the University. Credit is appreciated when material is reproduced or quoted. Director of External Relations: John Russell, Editor: Katherine Shedden Assistant: Denise Bruley Calendar: Flo Sherren Photography: Peter Puna Graphics: Ben Kaminski, Linda Siczkar, Debbie Tew Printing: Rainbow Address correspondence to: Editor/ Agora Information Office SN1002 Lakehead University Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7B SEl (807) 343-8631 or 343-8300 FAX 807-343-8023 ij~ "I;; t Q) .... -~ Q) e.ue. E~ NF LAVOIE PHTS EDUCATION "O ~ 1~1 *- G>O d::o IJ) IJ) +- 0 t!?iIO ..°' N � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agora Magazine Vol.7 No.2 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Agora contains an article on the Neilson quintuplets receiving Entrance scholarships to Lakehead, Celebration 1990 Update (Alumni Reunion Weekend), and a report from the president. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource February 1990 Agora Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/548c398a242b076660be0e993ad482ff.pdf 00ca1ac1becadba3c85595b49c31e4d2 PDF Text Text Inside: 3 5 6 8 10 Host family program Sports medicine clinic Dr. Weir's back! New on campus Research news SUPPORT THE UNITED WAY The Way to Help The Most ~~i:v Lakehead fi)university _Agor~ TIIUNDER BAY, ONTARIO VOL.5 NO.10 NOVEMBER 1988 Early Carl Ray originals donated to University by Jordon family A generous gift by Marjorie and Justin Jordon of Iroquois Falls was made public in early October. Three original paintings by the late Sandy Lake artist Carl Ray have found a permanent and welcome home at Lakehead University. The family said "Lakehead University was chosen because of family ties." Six family members are alumni and Justin Jordon served on the Board of Governorsfrom 1969 to 1972 and helped establish the paper technology course. Joy Lawson, Director of Student Services, received the collection on behalf of the students ofLakehead University from Pat Saltarelli, daughter of the Jordon's. The three early works of Ray's include "Guy-an-way", which is reported to have been the artist's favourite. "The Lonely Man" illustrates for children the fate of a man who committed evil in life and could not ascend to heaven. It clearly portrays the man's agony. "Iyas and the Serpent" is one of Ray's earliest works, and completes the collection. Carl Ray's work was "full with imagination and natural power." That description came from James Stevens, who collaborated with Ray on a book titled Sacred Legends of the Sandy Lake Cree, published in 1971. Ray translated the legends of his people and illustrated the stories. His illustrations and paintings accurately captured the mood or theme of the legends. The appeal of his work was tremendous. "The colourful paintings I saw emanated a mystic, supernatural quality that tried to possess the beholder," wrote Stevens in the introduction to the book of legends. John Russell, Director of Community Relations, said the art pieces will be on display in the Chancellor Patterson library but may rotate locations to ensure that the university community and the public has easy access to viewing. Students march The power of Carl Ray's work is evident in the painting "Iyas and the Serpent", being held in the photograph above by Pat Saltarelli, left, and Joy Lawson, Director of Student Services. The piece to the left is "Lonely Man" and the dramatic scence on the right was the favoured "Guy-an-way". On Monday, October 31, the Ontario Federation of Students marched on Queen's Park to protest what they termed "chronic underfunding of the post secondary education system in Ontario". Lakehead University students staged a concurrent march from the Minister ofColleges and Universities' office at Victoriaville to Mini Queen's park. Students packed four buses and an estimated 300, people, including President Rosehart, LUFA Presi- • dent Ernst Zimmermann, mem- , bcrs of faculty, and administra- • tion expressed concern over possible deregulation of tuition ' fees next spring and underfunding issues in general. The students' press release mentioned leaking buildings, portables, old equipment, lack of teaching assistants and lack oflibrary acquisitions. President Rose hart said, "this is tl1e wrong time to start talking about tuition fee increases for Northern stu• dents." �Report From the President Dr. Bob Rosehart New Agora Fonnat Survey Comments to date favour the new format. So much for my opinion! Election •ss (a) Federal Approximately 95 cents of every dollar of government support to Lakehead University comes from the Federal Government via Ontario by means of the EPF (Established Program Funding) transfer payments for post-secondary education and health. In recent years, the federal payments have been capped in their ability to meet the total cost of inflation, and this, along with the ultimate use of the EPF funds by the Province, have been longterm contributors to underfunding. The Treasurer of Ontario, Mr. Nixon, has already indicated concern over the level of next year's EPF transfer to Ontario. In the 1984 election campaign, the Prime Minister indicated that he would double, on a per capita basis, Canada's Research and Development expenditures. This has not happened, and the granting councils important to Lakehead University, N.S.E.RC. and S.S.H.RC., continue to operate under very constraining budgets. The end result is lower success rates for applicants in peer reviewed competitions. During the coming weeks of the federal campaign, if you get the opportunity, ask the candidates for their views on post• secondary funding. On the local scene, one of the federalcandidates is supporting the establishment of an ecology orientated science centre for Thunder Bay. Tuition Fees Pressure continues to mount on both the magnitude and the mechanism of determining tuition fees in Ontario. Two distinct issues currently under discussion include: a) Deregulation of Fees This is the U.S. model in that universities would be allowed to charge what the market could bear. This would be a major blow of equal access to publicly funded universities of quality in this Province. This "rich get richer" approach is argued by some institutions as the only way to generate the revenue necessary to deliver the "world class" quality of education experience which these particular institutions strive for. I don't buy the argument. (b)Level of Fees In a Regulated System Currently, our students pay about 18% of the cost of their post-secondary education. In 1965, the percentage was about 24%. Opinions exist in the University i.-ystem that would argue for a one-time adjustment back to the 24% level. For the average Lakehead University student, this would mean an increase of about $400 per year. Because of our interest in improving accessibility for Northwestern Ontario students, to date, Lakehead University has favoured leaving the tuition fees at their currer.•-elative levels (other very progressive industrial nations have, in fact, zero tuition fees). Page 2 Universities, and Dr. Colquhoun, Chair• man of the Board of Governors, at the site of the clearing for the new resl• dences. Tidbits Unkages Recently, Lakehead University signed a protocol of co-operation with the University of Minnesota in Duluth. This formalizes many interactions that have and continue to take place with the University of Minnesota in Duluth. Once again this year, the jointly funded research grants program will be sponsored by Lakehead University and UMD. Shortly, Vice-President Weller will be providing information to the academic units. Near the end of November, a group of senior Soviet officials (including the Deputy Minister of Advanced Education) interested in northern post-secondary education will pay a formal visit to Lakehead University. (b) Municipal Elections Lakehead University is big business for the City of Thunder Bay with a payroll of the orderofS25 million. What more can theCitydotoenhancetheworkoftheUniversity and the "experiences" that our students have when they choose to live in Thunder Bay for their post-secondary education? What about special student "term long" bus passes? Lyn Mcleod, Minister of Colleges and Residence Sod Turning After an absence of some 17 years, a major construction project is underway on the Lakehead University campus • our new townhouse residences. Hopefully by next Spring, Lakehead University will have made progress on the Regional Education Centre Project as classrooms are increasingly in short supply. Archbishop Scott of the Scott, McBain, McKay Health Inquiry Panel told me that the presentation to the panel by our Native Nursing students was one of the best presentations to date. He was very pleased by the initiative undertaken by the Lakehead University students. . M.C.U. sponsored confc.1ence on the College/University Interface was quite good and demonstrated the need to enhance "cross over" and "ladder" programs between the colleges and univer• sities. In today's world of lifelong learning, the original college mandate of "terminal education" is a no sale. . Received an interesting letter from Derek Apple (L. U. '88) who is undertaking graduate studies at the University of Oregon in Eugene. He notes that a parking sticker at the University of Oregon does not guarantee you a parking place but rather is more like a licence to hunt for one. . I thought I smelled smoke on the second floor the other day. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - continued page 3 November 1988 �President continued from page 2 President Rosehart and a senior student at Hammarskjold High School discuss Issues raised at the October 13 forum on post-secondary education. University and College representatives met with students to discuss their concerns about tuition fees, accessibility, grades, program options and university life in general. Positive Input ,Increasingly, I feel that the Lakehead University community should take pride in the accomplishments of the institution's programs and graduates. In Windsor recently for the C.O. U. tour(theM.P.P.'swife is an L. U. grad.), in Toronto for the M.C. U. conference, and in some direct interactions with high school students at Hammarskjold, the comments are extremely positive. HOST FAMILY PROGRAM FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Students who leave home to attend university often feel lost and confused. The problem is compounded when students come from other countries. International students must not only adapt to university life, they must also adjust to living in a different culture. Lakehead University is taking part in a new program to help international students adjust to their new lives in Canada. The Host Family Program is being run under the auspices of Student Services and the International Christi:m Fellowship Group. Hedi Kogel, program co-ordinator, said "our hope is to link up (international) students with a number of Canadian families in Thunder Bay in order to build up cross-cultural friendships between international students studying here and families in Thunder Bay." During a typical get-together the family and student could have dinner, go to a movie or just sit and talk. Kogel believes the program will benefit both students and host families. '' Families could help with adjustment to a new culture," she said. For the families who become involved, close contact with an international student would promote an understanding how people live in other cultures. The program is new at Lakehead University, although it has been operating at other campuses for a few years. So far, about 65 families have expressed an interest in the program. Kogel said the challenge is to make contact with the students who could benefit most from the Host Family Program. Through contact with a family, the students would have someone to tum to if they are confused about different aspects of living in their new environment. Things we take for granted, such as going to pubs, shopping malls or slang expressions, could be confusing to some people. Kogel noted that the definition of family has changed and includes single parents or an individual. For more information, or to become involved in the program, please contact Hedi Kogel, 344-9172. · Faculty Club Study I have looked over the preliminary study co-ordinated by JohnJamieson on the feasibility ofa faculty club at Lakehead University, and I have been encouraged by the response to date. Although much work has yet to be done, an excellent start has been made. A.U.C.C. Meeting Recently, the Canadian university presidents met in Winnipeg for a one-day session on the topic of"Teaching and Learning". A considerable focus was placed on the learner and the need to create an environment that maximizes the creative and intellectual abilities of our students. . Presidential Trivia What Ontario university president drives a vehicle the same age as the university? Telephone your answer to Linda Phillips at Ext. 8200. L. U. glasses will be awarded as prizes for the first correct answer. M I would like to speak with any regular readers of the cartoon "For Better, For Worse." November 1988 Holly Mathias, 2nd year Outdoor Recreation student, solos on Lake Tamblyn as part of a practical elective which includes six weeks each of canoe and kayak instruction. Scant but recent snow flurries remind us that this tranquil late October scene will soon be replaced with the crunchy sound of skates on ice. AGORA Page 3 �LU Site of CASIT Conference Lakehead University 1 was selected by the Canadian Association of Single Industry Towns as the site for one of their national regional con- L---Dr.-._C_o_n_n..::t=e=M=e:..._ls.:....o-=n=-., ferences to discuss economic and social policy changes in resource-based communities. Last spring, a similar conference was held in Saskatoon and this September in Vancouver. Several faculty participated in the three day conference held October 14, 15, and 16. Fifty-four students currently enrolled in Social Work 3313, a course that focuses on community development issues in resource-based towns, were also in attendence. Dr. Robert Rosehart, President, welcomed all those in attendance and provided some background on how Lakehead University is currently instituting its Northern mandate. Invited conference papers were presented by Dr. Connie Nelson on "Leadership, Understanding, and Commitment in Northern Communities" and Dr. Chris Southcott on "Northern Development: An International Perspective". Visibility for the new Centre for Northem Studies was provided through the active participation ofthe Centre's Director, Dr. Paul Watts, and by his chairing the Sunday morning session entitled, "The Community Role in Resource Development Issues". Dr. Nelson commented that the students were very pleased with their active role in the conference and with the opportunitytotakelearningoutoftheclassroom and into a very dynamic real world setting. The conference focused on exploring potential roles for the federal and provincial governments as well as communities in securing sustaining and stable futures for resource-based areas. The interdependence and the linkages between all the players was emphasized. Policies must be contextual in nature so that they meet the real needs of communities; while government bodies can provide supportive and facilitative roles. Silver Jubilee Countdown fi) ~v...,,$' "l°R\\J~~ Preparations for the 25th Anniversary Year are taking shape and the countdown to the Silver Jubilee has begun. Our Silver Jubilee will be launched with a special ceremony on Convocation Day, May 29, 1989. Activities and celebrations will culminate with the Alumni ReunionJuly 1-2, 1990. One highlight of the Jubilee will be a special section in the April/May edition of Thunder Bay Magazine featuring Lakehead University and a calendar of Silver Jubilee events. Watch this column for details about special events such as the distinguished public lecture series in the Fall and Wmter terms and an open house as part of National Universities Week in October 1989. Details will also be made available about the sponsorship of a Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra series and co-production with the Thunder Bay Community Auditorium of a series of programs. We need help to bring all our plans to fruition. Call George Merrill, John Whitlfield or Linda Phillips with department or school histories, photographs or ideas for activities. This is our Silver Anniversary •· please get involved. Continuing Education: Growth in Numbers and Options The personal touch Is an Important component In the succes.sful operation of off-campus courses. Dan Pakulak provides Information about courses to a group In Atlkokan. All centres have offcampus representatives to maintain a vital link between students and the University. Enrolment at Lakehead University is growing •· and not just in full-time day courses on Campus. Dan Pakulak, Director of Continuing Education, said there is "a record number of courses in continuing education." Although final figures are not available, Pakulak said it looks as if enrolment will surpass last year's total of602 students. At present there are about 226 enroled in the Distance Education programs alone. This year Distance Education offers 12.5 credits, compared with seven credits available last year. Pakulak said Continuing Education is operating off-campus in 21 centres in the fall/winter session. This means 56 full course equivalents are available in the region. The largest centre is Kenora, which has 11 off-campus courses. "There has been tremendous support from the community," he said. Page4 - ~ - - - -- -- - - - -- Continuing Education operates from Sociology to Fine Arts. Sault Ste. Marie to the southeast, and as Thunder Bay also has off-campus far as Kenora to the west. The courses are courses. This year Lakehead University is offering Administrative Principles I and also available on such Northern reserves as Pikangikum, Weagamon, and Sandy II, Gerontology and Acting I. Last year there were 53.5 continuing Lake. Apilot project is underway in Sandy education courses offered, but this year Lake with Introduction to Anthropology, taught by Dr. Paul Driben, as part of a BA there are 61. "It's been an increase right general program. Atikokan has five across the board," Pakulak said. courses ranging from Introduction to - - - - - - AGORA - - - - -- - -- - - - - - November 1988 �NEW DIRECTOR & EQUIPMENT FOR SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC Lakehead University's Sports Medicine Clinic will be operating under the guidance of Dr. John Porter. Porter, who signed a three-year agreement with the University, will be working to "elevate the awareness of sports medicine across the community and at the university." Porter works out of the Intercity Orthopedic and Sports Medicine Clinic. The University's Clinic will not be a part of the Intercity Clinic, but the University will benefit from access to both equipment and personnel at Intercity. Although Porter will be the chief physician, the day-to-day operations of the Clinic will be run by physiotherapist Markus Walser. The Clinic will operate on a walk-in basis for anyone with a sports related injury. A total of five physicians •• including three orthopedic surgeons •• will work in the Sports Medicine Clinic. continued page 6 ■ ~ ~~ ~ ·r ~ Student Mike Dolcetti is tested on new equipment in the Sports Medicine Clinic by kinesiologist TarjaAla-Korpi as Dr. John Porter looks on. AUTOMATED CATALOGUE SYSTEM INCREASES LIBRARY'S CAPABILI1Y The Chancellor Paterson library has taken another step on the road to automation. A ribbon and cake cutting ceremony marked the official opening of the newonline catalog system. Fred McIntosh, Chief librarian, is optimistic about the system and its acceptance on campus. "Once they've had it (the system) shown to them the response is quite good," he said. "On the whole, they're away to the races." The new system means anyone looking fora particular item would use a computer terminal rather than the old-fashioned card catalog. The system has the potential to do a lot more than it does now, he said. However, it will probably take up to two years before the system is operating at full capacity. For example, library users could check their circulation records and see what materials have been signed out without having to go through the circulation desk. "The heart of the system is the data base," McIntosh said. "Circulation is in the same data base. Eventually people (searching for a book) will be able to put a reserve on that book." McIntosh said some people have questioned spending money on a new computer system for the library. He has heard comments that money would be better spent on obtaining more materials for the library. "That's a false economy," he said. ''Unlessyoucan control and access what you've got, there's no point getting any additional material." Having an automated system "allows us to make better use of what we already have." One other aspect of the new on-line system is that the data base can be divided into two parts. One section would list all the main library holdings, while the other section would list everything relating to Northern and Regional studies. This would increase the sharing of resources between the main campus and the programs offered in the region. McIntosh said there are plans to expand the Northern and Regional Studies collection in the library. John Neilson, head of that collection, and new technician,Jane Reeves, will see increased promotion of the collection with the opening of the Centre for Northern Studies. (Photo left) The new on-line catalogue system is up and running•· with a lot of help from our friends at the Computer Centre. Left to right, Paul Inkila, Phil Kempe and Geoff Hill, make sure everything is working properly. November 1988 AGORA page 5 �Clinic conttnued from page 5 The Clinic, which sees an average of 45 people per day, will be involved in such projects as muscle strengthening, rehabilitation of injured muscles and pre-season screening of athletes. To help with both treatment and study, the Clinic has obtained the Genucom, a computerized machine for assessing the stability of knee ligaments and knee joints. "Thunder Bay has facilities that are second to none," Porter said. "We are the second clinic in Canada to have this piece of equipment (the Genucom)." Although research will be a large part of the Clinic's operations, the priority remains "giving care to musculoskeletal injuries sustained by athletes," he said. The Sports Medicine Clinic is located in the basement of the C.J. Sanders Fieldhouse and operates 12:30 to 8:30 p.m. Co-author of "Frozen in Time" on campus Owen Beatty, co-author of the amazing book that attempts to unravel the mysteries surrounding the Franklin Arctic Expedition will give a public lecture at Lakehead University on Thursday, November 10, at 8 pm in the Ryan Building. The book, Frozen in Time, and Beatty's talk, shed light on the mysterious fate of the expedition. In light of recent findin~ on bacteriology and immunology, this address, sponsored by the Anthropology Club, should be most interesting Ask Dr. Weir Q The plastic webbing on my lawn chairs deteriorated during the summer. What happened? A the "plastic" material is made principally from polypropylene fibres. Polypropylene, as produced in the plant, is not in the form offibres, and it must therefore be melted and then extracted through small holes (spinarettes) to produce the fibres. This process has to take place at about 150 degrees celcius, and since oxygen is inevitably present, a small amount of oxidation occurs; i.e. polypropylene, which is really a hydrocarbon, reacts with oxygen at the relatively high temperature, producing eventually, a hydroperoxide. The extent of oxidation is very small and barely detectable. If we represent the polymer as a string of beads, we would find a hydroperoxide joined to one bead in about one thousand. The hydroperoxide ' is harmless until the fiber is exposed to sunlight. Absorption of the small ultra-violet component (which, incidentally causes sun-tanning) of sunlight causes decomposition of the hydroperoxide and this rapidly leads to a breaking of the chain; i.e. the long string of beads is broken at random into smaller pieces. Since the strength of a fiber is strongly dependent on this length of the chain, the light induced chain break- ing leads to a naked absence in strength, the effect being out of all proportion to the concentration of hydroperoxide. Thus when a stress is subsequently applied (e.g. one sitting on the chair) the polypropylene disintegrates, the small strin~ of beads separating from each other. The deterioration rate is not greatly reduced in winter in a place like Thunder Bay, where a high intensity of ultraviolet radiation is still present, even when the temperature is very low; so don't leave the lawn chairs out in the winter. Update: Centre for Northern Studies by Dr. Paul Watts As an initial introduction to the academic activities on campus I have met with most of the department heads and directors of professional schools. These discussions have given me a basic understanding of Lakehead's scope of activity and it is now time to develop a directory of Northern efforts, ideas and researchers. Sara Burke is now in the Centre's office 9343-83 79) and will be assisting me in this task. Sara was hired to take over from our interim secretary, Marion Karam, who has gone back to school to train as a chef. Marion played a significant role in establishing the office and we wish her the best ofluck in her new endeavour. We would also like to thank Mr. DaleAshbeewho was the interim Director, on secondment from the Ministry ofN orthem Development and Mines. Mr. Ashbee was to return to his full time work earlier in the year but agreed to continue as Acting Director during the startup phase. It is difficult to imagine where we would be without his efforts, and he continues to play a significant role through the Advisory Committee. I am pleased to say that I have now been invited to several department and professional school faculty meetin~ to outline the developing role of the Centre. Our mandate is clearly across campus, within the region and throughout the North. It is an exciting time to be involved in the Centre. The input that we receive now will do much to determine both the activities of the Centre and Lakehead's future role in the North. United Way is an umbrella organization that provides funding for 14 Member agencies in the City of Thunder Bay. These agencies include Big Brothers/ Big Sisters. The Red Cross Society and the Volunteer Action Centre, just to name a few. The agencies cover a wide variety of organizations. In fact the Member agencies are so diverse that one in three individuals in Thunder Bay use their services. In today's society, it is difficult to decide what organization needs your money the most. The greatest thing about the United Way, is that you do not have to decide on one because you are not just giving once, but rather fourteen times. Remember, United Way is the way to help the most. This year's goal is $700,000, and with of Middletown and any County your help, we can do it. Page6 - -- -- - -- -- - - - - - - - AGO RA - - - - -- - - -- -- - - Unitedway • November 1988 �Wh.o? Last month's pair of mystery • people were recognized immediately by Jolene Bohonis, secretary in the School of Forestry. We don't know how much money they offered, but according to Jolene, Professor Dick MacGillivray and Linda Phillips "haven't changed a bit". This month's pair were apparently not shipped off to the war together but they have both done "considerable time" at Lakehead University. a) Rita Hayworth and a jet pilot ready for his first mission b) Lana Turner and a drill sergeant waiting for his first recruit c) LU's 1965 wrestling champ with his first brush cut and Miss HMCS Griffin d) I have no idea who that beauty is but the guy's definitely not Bill Melnyk Wh.y? Baby Faces Miriam Waddington thrilled a large audience at a poetry reading and then participated at the Friday evening and Saturday events. Reading her early works and new pieces she worked on this past summer in the Rockies, Waddington defined her poetry as "a way of life, or perhaps, my response to being alive". Ms. Waddington has read her poetry in most universities across Canada and enjoys speaking with the students about her work and often their work. Ms. Waddington received an honorary degree from Lakehead University in 1975. Professor Waddington recently retired from the English Department at York University. Her poetry has expressed itself in 11 volumes. Some of her scholarly and teaching activities have included editing, a critical study of A.M. Klein and performing the duties of writer-in-residence at city libraries and universities. Co-ordinator Bill Heath, said the symposium is a gathering of English professors from the Laurentian system who are able to meet with their colleagues to share papers and ideas in a formal and informal setting. Three LU professors presented papers: J. M. Richardson, Joan Dolphin, and Frederick Holmes. "Discovery/The Discoverer In Literature" was the theme of papers pre'--- - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - sented by Laurence Steven, Shannon Hengen and Roger Nash, all of Laurentian, Joyce Forbes also prepared an exhibit in the library on the theme. A "great lady" and well-respected poet All reports indicate the Sixth Northern was at Lakehead University in mid-OctoLiterary Symposium was considered to be ber as the keynote speaker at the Sixth a success. Northern Literary Symposium sponsored by the English Department. November 1988 - - -- - - - - - -- -- - - - AGORA Bursting at the seams and loaded down with photos and smiles, pretty well describes how Mark Nisenholt feels about having a new son. Isaac Maguire Nlsenholt bounced in at 6 pounds 10 ounces on October 3, 1988. Equally proud mom is Mariana. Visitors on campus What better way to celebrate National Students' Day than to stuff hamburgers and chocolate pudding down the hatch, break balloons with body hugs, dance the light fantastic up and down stairs, make tin can castles and dress up in garbage bags. To show their basically good nature, the team from administration did it all and smiled all the way to last place. Try to spot Rhonda Kelly, Ute Hickins or John Russell. Page 7 �New Faces on Campus r---------------------~ I I BARBARA TOYE-WELSH Barbara Toye-Welsh is the new Co-ordinator of Native language Programs. She has come to LU from Nassau in the Bahamas •· and is re-adjusting to Canada quite well. Barbara is excited about her position at LU. "The challenge is to have as many teachers as possible taking a Native language," she said. Barbara understands Cree and is learning Ojibwe. She also speaks Norwegian, Chinese, French, German and Spanish.Barbara has a BA/B.Ed. from the University of Saskatchewan, a masters degree from Dalhousie University. Barabara has a Ph.Din progress at the University of Alberta. Her area of study has been curriculum development and multicultural education. Dr. Brian O'Connor is not only new to Lakehead University, he is new to Thunder Bay. O'Connorhasbeenhiredbythe psychology department as an assistant professor. He comes to LU from the University of Quebec in Montreal where he was a Post Doctoral Fellow. O'Connor has a B.Sc. from St. Francis Xavier University and a 1 M.Sc. and Ph.D. from the University ofVictoria. His three main areas of scholastic interest are interpersonal communication, personality and social aspects of aging and he is pursuing research in all areas. O'Connor enjoys the outdoors and hopes to find some spare time to get out and enjoy Thunder Bay's wide open spaces. ' JEFF DOCKERAY JeffDockeray, known as 'Doc', is the new Manager and Program Supervisor of the Study. His home town is Wmdsor, but LUSU drafted (pardon the pun) the energetic new manager from Brock University, where he was supervisor in liquor services. Dockeray has a background in recreational ad..,. ministration by virtue ofhis Bachelor of Recreation and Leisure Studies. Jeff says he likes the vibrant atmosphere at Lakehead. Many changes have already taken place in the Study with new furniture, a new sound system, paint job and new dance floor. But this self-confessed armchair quarterback, camper, golfer and curler has a lot of ideas for the future. Drop in and say hi to the new Study Manager. Linda Siczkar, the newest addition to the graphics department, is a busy person. Aside from putting in full days working with computers, typesetters and cameras, Linda is an avid dog-person. She is heavily involved in showing and training dogs--she even has five ofherown. One geriatric collie, three Pekinese and a rare Belgian Tervuren puppy ~~~~~~~~~ grace her home. Contending with five 4-footed friends on a daily basis means she can cope with any situation and remain reasonably calm. Linda is also a traveller and has been as far away as Australia. "I like to travel," she said. "I hope to do more of that." In the meantime, Linda will travel the halls of Lakehead University in search of challenges. RANDY HOLMER IJNDA MICKELSON Linda Mickelson is the latest addition to the audio-visual department. She is the one who takes bookings for equipment and then provides friendly pick-up and delivery service. Linda is convinced that, since joining the A-V department, she has found every nook and cranny on campus. Linda is enjoying her work because it keeps her busy. "I like being busy," she said. Since the A-V deparment makes an average of 1,700 pickups and deliveries per month, Linda logs quite a few miles in the LU halls. By the way, Linda is a published writer. Her work can be seen in Novermber's Reader's Digest in the Life's Like That section. To protect Linda's privacy, (Barbara Walters phoned four times), we have been cautioned by her lawyers not to publish her photograph. Anyone who recognizes her, should call out, "Are you Linda, the famous writer?". Page8 Most days one can find Randy in the machine shop (CB1015) but when he's not there, you may find him running his own framing and art gallery business. A 1988 graduate ofthe engineering tech course, Randy plans to continue his education part-time heading toward a degree in mechanical engineering. Randy likes the variety in the lab and says he likes being busy. Originally from Cornwall, Both Randy and his wife came to Thunder Bay to go to Lakehead. The new business is a year old partnership and "so far, so good" accordingly to Randy. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- November 1988 �Papers /Publications & Special Projects Dr. Ann Osbom-Seyffert presented papers concerning her computer-aided analysis of children's traditional songs at the Folklore Studies Association of Canada Conference at Windsor, May 29-30, 1988, and at the International Conference on Ballads and Folksongs of the SIEF (Soclete International d'ethnologle et de folklore) at Laval University, August 15-20, 1988. Dr. Blrbal Singh, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering presented a paper titled "A Generalized Viscosity Correlation for Alberta Heavy Oil and Bitumens" at the UNITAR International Conference on Heavy Crudes and Tar Sands held in Edmonton,August 7-12, 1988. The paper was co-authored by Dr. V. R. Puttagunta, Professor of Chemical EngineerIng and Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper, Research Associate, Chemical Engineering Department. Dr. Stephen A. Klssln, Department of Geology, presented a paper "Nickel-Cobalt-Native Silver (Five-Element) Veins: A Rift-Related Ore Type" at the NorthAmerlcanConference on Tectonic Control of Ore Deposits and the Vertical and Horizontal Extent of Ore Systems, at the University of Missouri - Rolla, October (HJ, 1987. The paper was published in full in the Proceedings Volume (Geza Kisivarsanyl and Sheldon K. Grant, editors, University of Missouri -Rolla, 1988). A paper on a related topic "The Five-Element Suite: An Indicolorof non-Magmatic Ore Types Related to Rifting and Basin Development" was presented at the V.M. Goldshmidt Conference, Baltimore, Maryland, May 11-13. The paper has been accepted for publication in Explore, a newsletter of the Association of Exploration GeochemistsThese papers are the outgrowth of many years of research on silver deposits in the Thunder Bay area. Research has been funded by the Ontario Geological Research Fund (Ministry of Northern Development and Mines). Dr. J. E. Molto, professor and Chainnan of the Department of Anthropology, gave the keynote address to the 1st annual Spina Bifida Association of Canada Conference held in Edmonton Alberta, September 15-18. His address was titled, "The Natural Ilistory of Spina Bifida and Related Neural Tube Defects". On September 23 Dr. Molto gave an invitational lecture in the SSEA Public Lecture Scarles, Royal Ontario Museum, "Palaeoepidcmiology of the Ancient Egyptians in the Dakhleh Oasis". Professors Cynthia Loos, Nursing, and Alan Dowd, Education, had their paper "Nursing students' knowledge and opinions concerning AIDS" published in Nursing Papers 1987, November 1988 . , H.. •• 11 111,,.:H.. ,,i 1111111,:H,., •• •• ,u,,, a.,. 1 River Basin", "Northeast Pond River IHD Bench Mark Research Basin''. From May 29 -June 3, 1988, Professor Panu attended the 6th World Congress on Water Resources held in Ottawa, Canada and presented the following paper: "Estimating Flood Flows at Ungauged sites In Newfoudland" and from A year long study on Issues related to being June6-10, 1988 he attended the International a single mom has now been released by Dr. Symposium on the Hydrology of Wetlands in C.H. Nelson and Is available from the Temperate and Cold Regions, held atJoensuu, l.akehead Social Planning Council as a two Finland and presented the following paper: part series. Part I Is entitled Single Mom "Environmental Assessment of Peatland DeFamilies: A Participant Obseroatton Study velopment Projects on Receiving Waters." Dr. and Part II Single Mom Families: A Survey of Panu was an Invited participant in the NATO Moms and Human Serolce Programs. Advanced Study Institute on Modeling of Hydrologic Systems, held at Sintra, Portugal Dr. Said M. llasa, Professor, Department of from July 10 - July 24, 1988 His paper was Civil Engineering, presented the paper entitled, "Storm Runoff Investigations Related "Earthmoving Logistics With Unear Unit to Effects in Urban Watersheds". Costs" at the International Conference on Operational Research, Management Science Susan Cole, Co-ordinator of Distance Educaand New Technologies, held In Paris, France, tion, recently represented l.akehead univerJuly (HJ, 1988. He also attended the Leadersity and the provincial Contact North project ship Conference of the Urban Transportation Division (UID) of the American Society of at the First International Forum on Computer Mediated Communications. Universities in Civil Engineers, held in Toronto, August 1-2, 1988. The goals of the conference, which was Denmark, Norway, France, Australia, United attended by members of the division's comStates and Canada have been involved in testmittees, were to develop a better understanding conferencing systems for the delivery of Ing of the UID's mission and activities and to distance education courses. The CoSy conferidentify future issues of major concern. Reencing system, developed by the University of cently, Dr. Easa was appointed a member of Guelph is currently In use at l.akehead in the the executive committee of the Transportaadministration of the Signal North program. tion Division of the Canadian Society for Civil Applications in course delivery are proposed Engineering and a Uaison Officer (for Egypt) for the coming academic year. of its International Affairs Committee. C.H. Nelson and D.H. McPherson presented a paper entitled "The Provision of Indian Child Welfare Services In the Province of Ontario: A Missed Opportunity for the Realization oflndian Self-Government" In Detroit on October (HJ at the Midwest Association for Canadian Studies. Dr. K. D. Elgenbrod, Professor of Civil Engineering, attended the 3rd Canadian Symposium on geosynthetics associated with the 4th Canadian Geotechnical Conference that took place in Waterloo from 4 to 7 October of 1988. Dr. Eigenbrod was an active participant. He presented a paper entitled "Differential Shear Movements at Soil Geosynthetic Interfaces." The paper was co-authored with Mr.J. P. Burak and Dr. J. G. Locker. Dr. Douglas Thom, Associate Professor, School of Education recently had his book (with Dr. Daniel Klassen) "Education and Its Management: Science, Arts, and Spirit" published by Ginn Press (Simon and Schuster Publishing), Needham Heights, Mass., 1988, 3 73 pages. The book is presently on sale in the l.akehead University Bookstore. Dr. U. S. Pama, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, attended the Canadian Hydrology Symposium held at Banff, Alberta, May 9 May 11, 1988, and presented the following papers: "Waterford River Basin as an Urban Hydrology Research Basin", "Urbanization effcts on Streamflow Characteristics in Waterford AGORA Appointments Dr. J. G. Locker was made a Fellow of the Engineering Institute of Canada (FEIC) at a Canadian Society for Geotechnical Engineering Meeting Banquet on Wednesday, October 5, 1988. The award follows 30 years of EiC activity and contributions to Engineering Education. Dr. Locker was recently appointed a member of a Council of Ontario Universities Committee on the Relationships Between Universities and Community Colleges and a member of the Advisory Board for the Marine Institute in St.John's, Newfoundland. He is also serving as Secretary and ViceChairman to the National Committee of Deans of Engineering and Applied Science for 1988/89. At the local level he Is Chairman of the Utkehead Chapter of the Association of Professional Engineers and the Engineering Institute of Canada. Pcnul Paularinne has been appointed to the Ontario Universities' Application Centre Board ofManagaement for a further one-year term. Page9 �Research News FROM THE OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIESAND RESEARCH Research Offecer: Trish McGowan Introduction by Dr. Murray Lank.ester In the areas of research and graduate studies, do you know who represents your interests outside the University? Do you regularly express to them your views on issues? Do you make an effort to find out what information and experiences they bring back from their meetings? Do you think on occasion to thank them for the many hours of work and travelling time they volunteer on our behalf? I'd like to remind you who some of these individuals are. Dr. John Jamieson, Psychology, has beguq a 3-year term as a member of the Appraisals Committee of the Ontario Council of Graduate Studies. The Committee is comprised of 3 groups or panels which are randomly assigned graduate disciplines up for review on a 7-year cycle. Dr. Bill Melnyk and Prof. Norman Bonsor have served previously on the Appraisals Committee and know very well the mounds of reports that have to be read by John before carting them off to Toronto for monthly meetings. Dr. Alan Day, Mathematics, is in the 2nd of a 3-year term serving on NSERC's Grant Selection Committee for the Mathematical Sciences. The Committee will soon be conducting site visits at selected universities across the country, and in February will adjudicate research operating grant and equipment grant applications in the field. Dr. Connie Nelson, Social Work, continues for the 3rd year on the Board of the University Research Incentive Fund. Appointed for a 3-year term by the Premier's Council, Connie reviews applications submitted in 3 competitions per year and awards up to 25 million dollars over the three year period. Two Lakehead faculty have received awards totalling about $20,000 since the inception of the URIF program. Dr.Jane Crossman was appointed last year by the Minister of Colleges and Universities to the Board_ of the Ontario Graduate Scholarship program. The Board sets policy governing award criteria and allocation mechanisms for the 1200 OGS awards given annually across the Page 10 Province. Students considering graduate studies at Lakehead compete successfully in the "open" competition for OGSs. But those who may narrowly miss getting a scholarship valued at about $10,000 are later considered for one of 10 "Institutional" OGSs of the same value available only to students registered at LU. Dr. Crossman is in a position to" remind the Board, when necessary, of the importance of the Institutional awards to the five smaller Universities in the Ontario system. Several Lakehead faculty volunteer each year to adjudicate the several thousand OGS applications submitted. The difficult task of each panelist in judging over 100 applications is usually done over the "Christmas break". There are few perks with this job and we shouldn't forget to extend our thanks regularly. I can publicize the names of those serving for 1988-89 after the competition is concluded and the winners are announced in March. Professor Rick Anderson, Economics, has served for the past two years on the blue ribbon Polanyi Prize Committee. The Committee selects up to 6 winners of Sl5,000prizes given to recent Ph.D.s who have distinguished themselves in any of the traditional Nobel Prize disciplines. Ms. Julia Walsh, President of the Lakehead University Graduate Student Association, will accompany me to Ottawa in early November where she will represent the concerns of members at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Association of Graduate Schools. To all of these individuals I extend personal thanks. I'm sure the rest of the University community joins me and will take the opportunity to discuss issues with them so they may more accurately and completely represent us on these very important Provincial and National bodies.. GRANTS AND CONTRACTS AWARDED Dr. Inderjit Nirdosh (Chemical Engineering) has been awarded a second consecutive NSERC Strategic Grant. This grant, valued at $38,600 for each of two years, is a prestigious one and recognizes Dr. Nirdosh's considerable contribution to his field. NSERC's Strategic Grants Program is highly competitive; this year, only 26.4% AGORA of applications were successful.His research will centre on reducing the radioactive species present in the mill tailings from processing Saskatchewan uranium ores. The research proposal is aimed at optimizing the leaching conditions for the Saskatchewan uranium ores, thus rrunimizing the presence of radioactive byproducts through leaching while maintaining high uranium recovery. Dr. Jeremy Rayner (Political Studies) was awarded a SSHRC Strategic Theme grant for a two-year research project entitled "Power, Knowledge and Communication: Environmental Constraints on Public Involvement in Canadian Forest Management." The research will seek to test the hypothesis that, the greater the scientific and technical complexity of a planning decision in resource management, the less opportunity is available for public involvement. Dr. Robert Sweet (Education) was awarded a SSHRC Strategic Theme Seed Grant for a project entitled "Canadian Private Sector Distance Education: An Analysis of Trends". SSHRC's Strategic Seed grants allow researchers to test the feasibility of their hypotheses, for such research usually occurs in new fields of research endeavour. Professor Richard Clarke (Forestry) has been awarded a University Research Incentive Fund (URIF) grant for a research project that he will be undertaking with KBM Forestry Consultants and the Forest Engineering Research Institute of Canada. The URIF grant matches dollarfor-dollar the contribution to the research made by the private sector collaborators. Professor Clarke and his graduate research assistant, John McNutt, will be studying the influence ofground speed on direct seeding with the Bracke Scarifier, in order to determine the relationship of site difficulty and ground speed to the successful deposit of seeds on the prepared microsite. The research project will make a major contribution in the area of regeneration by enabling industry to improve their success rates. NEWS ABOUT SSHRC I am pleased to announce that there was a marked increase in the number of applications submitted to SSHRC's Research Grants Program. Nine applications were submitted (this represents an 80% increase over previous years), requesting a total of $182,300 over 3 years. While this increase is encouraging, it nevertheless represents a participation rate of only 6% of SSHRC - eligible faculty. We are very November 1988 �concerned about increasing our participation and success rates in SSHRC's research programs for, as you know, our General Research Grant is calculated on the basis of our success over the preceding three years.The next SSHRC competition is the Strategic Themes Research Grants Program, held in the Spring. FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES UTHOPROBE: Phase 2 The administrators of LITIIOPROBE, Canada's National Geoscience Project, have issued a call for applications for 1989/90 Geoscience Studies. Approximately $650,000 will be available this year for geoscientific investigations that will complement the Project's seismic programs and contribute in a significant way to the scientific objectives of the following transect corridors: Kapuskasing, Llthoprobe East, Southern Cordillera and Abitibi - Grenville. The deadline for applications: December 16, 1988. The Ontario Mental Health Foundation • Fellowships Program The Foundation offers a number of fellowships to enable health care practitioners and researchers to dedicate more time to original research. The Senior Research Fellowship and the New Faculty Research Fellowship provide release time for research. The Travelling Fellowships assist researchers to acquire new skills and learn techniques which are not available in Ontario. At our suggestion, the Travelling Fellowship has recently been modified to allow people from Northern Ontario to take certain types of training in other parts of Ontario, if such training is not available locally. The deadline for all Fellowship applications is November 30, 1988. Canadian Fitness and Ufestyle Research Institute - Research Contributions Program 1989/90 The Institute supports basic and applied research which furthers the understanding of the inter-relationships between physical activity, fitness, lifestyle and health in order to enhance the wellbeing of Canadians. The deadline for submissions: December 31. 1988. Ontario Geological Survey • Ontario Geoscience Research Grant Program The Geoscience Research Grant Program helps to finance research that will improve and stimulate mineral explora- tion in Ontario. Such research complements the activities of the Ontario Geological Survey by such means as: defining the characteristics of potentially significant geological environments and devising ways to predict areas of valuable mineral resources; and providing geological information to assist the Ministry's earth resources initiatives. deadline: November lS. 1988. Department of Fisheries and Oceans • Science Subvention Program The Science Subvention Program supports research and graduate studies in fisheries, marine and aquatic research. Priority will be.given to research in these areas: the husbandry and development of fisheries resources in the preservation and improvement of fish habitats; the understanding of the ocean environment and all aquatic eco-systems; the social and economic conditions and prospects of those people and communities dependent on the fishing resources. Deadline for applications: December 31. 1988. Squibb Canada - Biomedical Research Program Squibb has announced a new program to support biomedical research at Canadian universities. Research priorities include the fields of molecular genetics, developmental biology ch'1mmunology. Proposals are due: December 31. 1988. Ontario Ministry of Health: Health System • Unked Research Units Pro- gram The Ontario Ministry of Health recently announced a new grants program to support health services research in Ontario. The program will facilitate research leading to changes in the provision of health care services, particularly those aimed at improving the health status of target populations. Grants will be provided to multidisciplinary teams of investigators engaged in a focused research program, studying aspects of the organization and performance of the health care system, in cooperation with a partner agency that is active in the delivery of health services. The first competition deadline: December 1, 1988. Health and Welfare Canada National Health Research and Development Program This program provides support for health service research, public health research and health care delivery research. Current priorities are: organization and deliv November 1988 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGORA · ery of health care, risk assessment, health promo~n, habilitation and rehabilitation, pqpulation immune status and communicable disease control, and native health. The deadline for submissions is December 1, 1988. The National Research Council: Canada/France Science and Technology Cooperation Program The objective of this program is to promote, through collaborative projects or exploratory missions, activities intended to result in scientific and technological advances of potential industrial or economic benefit to Canada. Priority sectors include marine sciences, biotechnology, new materials, information technologies, environment, transportation, and research related to problems of cold regions. The grant provides travel and subsistence costs. The application deadline is November 30, 1988. Canadian Northern Studies Trust Awards The Association of Canadian Universities for Northern Studies (ACUNS) offers a number of special awards for Northern Studies. The Special Awards for Northern Residents enables individuals from the Canadian North who have broad northern experience to devote a period of study in academic fields relevant to their concerns. The Studentships in Northern Studies, valued at $10,000 each, are designed to support students enrolled in educational programs having special relevance to Canada's northern territories and adjacent regions. All subject areas will be considered, providing that the proposed inquiry is applicable to northern themes, problems or issues. The Research Support Opportunity in Arctic Environmental Studies Program offers high arctic accommodation, facilities and services to support graduate students who are undertaking environmental research in the physical and/or biological sciences for which location at the High Arctic Weather Stations (Eureka/Mould Bay) would be advantageous.Applications for all these Awards are due January lS, 1989. In the 1988/89 Research Grants competition, the 14 disciplinary committees considered 1,455 projects with a total dollar demand of $42.6 million. Of these applications 726 were funded, for an overall success rate of alrn~ 50% for projects and 3796 for funds. As a result of the visit of Louise McDonald, Research Grants Officer, a brief guideline for preparing successful research applications will be send to each d artment. Page 11 �CAMPUS CALE~DAR . . MONDAY, 14 MUNICIPAL ELECTION . Senate Chambers 8:30am - 10:30 pm To include your Department's event or activity in the Campus calendar, please call Flo Sherren at 8300 or mail your information to SN1002 FREE PUBUC LECTURE Speaker: Mrs. Pat Barclay Topic: "The Great Canadian Diary and How Charles Ritchie Wrote It" 7:30 pm RB 1021 NOVEMBER , ,. ,, MONDAY, 7 , ... ••• SPECIAL EVENT ••• THEATRE COMPANY "11le Working People's Picture Show" 7 :30 pm Bora Laskin Theatre SB adults, S5 students/seniors WEDNESDAY, 23 SENATE MEETING 2:30pm Senate Chambers ,, 7:30 pm little Dining Room - WEDNESDAY, 16 FREE Public Lecture Speaker: Prof. Ken Allan FREE PUBUC LECTURE Speaker: Mr. Francois Bregha Topic:•TBA 2:30 pm Room SN 1015 ALUMNI BOARD MEETING Topic: The Canadian Arctic: On the Threshold of the 21st Century 8:00 pm RB 2024 Co-sponsored by Canadian Institute of International Affairs, Thunder Bay Branch THURSDAY, 17 BOARD OF GOVERNORS 4:00pm FRIDAY, 18 ••• SPECIAL EVENT••• INAUGURAL PROFESSORIAL LECTURE SERIES Presenter: Dr. David Nock TUESDAY, 8 FREE PUBUC LECTURE Speaker: Kevin McNamee Conservation Director of Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society Slide presentation - question period BpmRB 2047 Professor of Sociology Topic: E. F. Wilson of Algoma: A Victorian Missionary's look at Canadian Indian Polley 3-4pm WEDNESDAY, 9 RB 1044 Reception to follow in the Faculty Lounge Dr. Nock's book on E.F. Wilson has recently been released and will be on display FREE PUBUC LECTURE Speaker: Dr. John Jamieson Topic: "The Law of Initial Values" 2:30 pm Room SN 1015 SATURDAY, 19 & SUNDAY, 20 LUSU FILM NIGHT Three Men & A Baby FRIDAY, 11 Cast: Tom Selleck, Steve Guttenberg, Ted Danson 8:00 pm RB 1042 $1 .50 Students, S2.00 Others REMEMBRANCE DAY Service in the Agora 10:45 am MICROMEDIA SESSION 12:00 - 2:30 Careers in information 2:30 - 3:30 Tips & tricks "training" session 3:30 - 5:00 Micromedia products & services, interested people may attend Library 5022 MONDAY, 21 FEDERAL ELECTION Conference RoomA/Conference Room B Conference and Seminar.Centre Lakehead University TELEVISION NEWS LIVE FROM JAPAN & CHINA In Japanese & Mandarin Chinese 12:30 pm Japanese News 1:00 pm Chinese News BB 2007 To be aired every Friday FRIDAY, 25 Final date for registration in Wmter Term Distance Education courses without late fee SATURDAY, 26 & SUNDAY, 27 LUSU FILM NIGHT The Graduate Starring Dustin Hoffman 8:00 pm RB 1042 Sl.50 Students, S2.00 Others -~ ~------ __ Agorl\ The AGORA is produced by the Information Office, Department of Community Relations, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is published monthly (except August), and is distributed free of charge to the University's faculty and staff, local government, media, business and friends of the University. Credit is appreciated when material is reproduced or quoted. Director of Community Relations: John Russell, Editor: Katherine Shedden Assistant: Maureen Martin Calendar: Flo Sherren Photography: Peter Puna Graphics: Ben Kaminski, Lori Printing: Rainbow Address correspondence to: Editor/ Agora Information Office SN1002 Lakehead University Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7B 5El (807) 343-8631 or 343-8300 r ... Q) SATURDAY, 12 & SUNDAY,13 LUSU FILM NIGHT Big N f LAVOIE PHYS ICAL & HtAL TH EDUCATION Cast: Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins 8:00 pm RB 1042 Sl.50 Students, S2.00 Others -~ Q) E Q) U) U) ... as a. c3 -U) U) U) ... as u: c3 I ... a, N � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agora Magazine Vol.5 No.10 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Agora contains an article on the automated Catalogue System increasing the library's capability, new director for sports medicine clinic, and an update on the centre for Northern Studies. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource November 1988 Agora Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/e711258bad255a231e91769522473d41.pdf 6251bb95a72b87093d995f4f29f54d40 PDF Text Text Inside: Rosehart re-appointed ............ 3 Kehlenbeck- Distinguished Instructor .................................. 3 High school students say "yes'r"to LU ...................... 4 RAP conference ........................ 5 Can crushing campus ............ 11 �Report From the President Dr. Bob Rosehart FEDERAL BUDGET The recent federal budget of Mr. Wilson is just a further reflection of the desperate financial shape of Canada. For years, governments have lived . beyond their means, and now Canadians must face the music. What is more disturbing than this bad planning by previous governments are the "targets" of the Mulroney machine. Health care and post-,secondary education are very significant programs that will feel the brunt of the transfer payment cuts. It has been estimated by Treasurer Nixon that, for next year, this represents about $500 million for Ontario alone. Approximately 70% of the transfers are directed at health care, and it is clear that the public will not tolerate reduced access. On the college and university fronts, any reductions here would seriously cripple the future of the country in the coming decade when we are going to see fewer and fewer people enter our work force. The budget has financial vision, but it is sadly lacking in an overall long-term strategy for the nation. Initial comments from the Ontario government seem to indicate that they will maintain their commitments and support to post-secondary education and its importance to the future development of this Province. It is clear, once again, that accessibility will become an issue. It may be in the future that university entrance is limited and more students will involuntarily be directed to a renewed college system. As well, the university system will have to deal collectively with significant tuition fee increases. Obviously, the fallout from the transfer payments reduction will have some imnacts on Lakehead University. It is far too early to predict what specific impacts these will be, but the approval of the 1990/~1 Operating Budget is being delayed until May ~ that we will knm·1 the impact of the Ontario budget expected in early May. In the interim the Vice-President will be reviewing all planned budgeting expenditures for the 1990/91 year. Page2 APPLICATIONS FOR 1990/91 In whatever type of future funding scenarios that Lakehead University may face, student enrolment and student retention will be critical parameters. It looks as if, provincially, the system is close to peaking next year with only a modest 0.6% increase in high school applicants for the Fall of 1990. However, Lakehead is, at this stage, showing a 10.7% increase in applications, the highest of any provincial university. Several of our programs are continuing to show very significant increases in student interest. Particularly encouraging are Arts, Co-op Computer Science, Education, Physical Education, Engineering and ursing. A recent study of the Lakehead Board of Education has shown that 63% of their graduates who pursue a university degree do so at Lakehead University. LAKEHEAD GRAD HIRED BY NASA I just heard about how a professor's interest in keeping track of his students paid big dividends. Ulf Runesson, School of Forestry, went to a conference in Georgia last year and got on a mailing list for the Stennis Space Centre in Mississippi. When he discovered they were looking for a forester with remote sensing background he immediately thought of Robert Zakulak an '89 grad from Winnipeg. Ulf contacted the parents, put the parties in touch with each other and the result was a successful match. Robert's background in forestry with CARIS experience was unique and perfect for the position of developing the forestry application side of the operation. Stennis is an affiliate of NASA mandated to commercialize space and maintain the major software package for remote sensing. Looks like we are now an established contact with NASA thanks to Ulf's efforts. Ulf Runnesson Robert Zakulak SILVER JUBILEE ACTIVITIES A special celebration was held in Atikokan on Friday, February 23, to recognize the contributions made to Atikokan by Lakehead University during the first 25 years of L.U.'s existence. Presentations were made to Lakehead University on behalf of the local member of government, the school boards, and the Township of Atikokan. A display of Visual Arts was complimented by a series of selections by the Music Program's vocal ensemble. A good time was had by the approximately 150 participants including a special guest of the Atikokan students, Dr. E. Zimmermann of the History Department. Other guests included home-town faculty member, Professor Margaret Boone. NOR'WESTERS WIND-UP As the season ends, I must congratulate our student athletes, coaches, and programs for their excellent showing in the Ontario Leagues. Without wanting to single out particular students, special attention is deserved by John Laplante, Sharon Knowles and Kelly Breutigam as well as the first place finish by our Ladies' Nor'Wester Basketball Team. I have been very impressed by the sportsmanship demonstrated by our teams often under very difficult circumstances. Students, faculty and community participation at the C. J. Sanders building is on the increase, and L.U. crowds are becoming notorious in the rest of the leagues. On recent weekends, the Field House has hosted approximately 1,000 participants per game. L.U./CONFEDERATION COLLEGE FITNESS EXPERIMENT Have you taken advantage of the experimental access to t~e Colle~e's facilities yet? If not, you still have time. At the end of the project, I would be interested in your input as to what your experiences were. SHARON MCKAY APPOINTED DEAN AT U. OF REGINA I would like to congratulate Professor Sharon McKay who has accepted the position of Dean of the Faculty of Social Work at the University of Regina beginning July 1990. This speaks well of Sharon personally and professionally and the experience she has gained during her 15 years at Lakehead University. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - March 1990 �Around Campus DR. BOB ROSEHART RE-APPOINTED FOR 5-YEAR TERM The recommendation of the Presidential Review Committee to re-appoint Dr. Rosehart was unanimously approved by the Board of Governors. Chairman of the Board, Dr. James Colqugoun, said, "the Presidential Review revealed overwhelming support of Dr. Roseharfs administration". Rosehart has been on faculty at LU since 1970. DISTINGUISHED INSTRUCTOR DR. MANFRED KEHLENBECK Dr. Manfred Kehlenbeck, Professor of Geology, has been awarded the prestigious Distinguished Instructor Award for 1989-90. Professor Kehlenbeck has been teaching at LU since 1971. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ON TOUR Student and faculty ensembles from the Department of Music recently completed a four-day tour of Northwestern Ontario. Funding for the tour was provided by the Centre for Northern Studies and the co-ordinator was Jeff Gibson, a sessional lecturer in the Department of Music. The tour, which took place February 15 to 18, consisted of six concerts - two each in Fort Frances, Dryden and Kenora. Daytime performances by student and faculty instrumental ensembles took place at Fort Frances and Dryden High Schools and at Beaverbrae High School in Kenora. A total of 1500 high school students attended the performances. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings (Feb.16 to 18) the Lakehead University Vocal Ensemble, Faculty Woodwind Quintet and Student Ensembles gave evening concerts at Fort Frances High School, Knox United Church (Kenora) and Dryden High School. Repertoire ranged from works by Bach, Mendelssohn and VaughnWilliams to jazz standards by Duke Ellington and George Gershwin. Media coverage of several of these events was extensive and the Department of Music wishes to thank the Dryden High School Drama Club and the Lake of the Woods Concert Group for their assistance in organizing the tour. A run-out to Marathon by faculty and student instrumental ensembles is planned or the end of March. ADRIENNE CLARKSON'S PLEA TO CITY COUNCIL In May 1989 I accepted_ an honorary doctorate from Lakehead University. Part of the pleasure of my acceptance was the knowledge that the Lakehead was a historic community with links to the opening of the west and with its key position in the centre of our beloved country. I am now deeply distressed to learn of the motion before your city council, giving vent to ignorance, mean-mindness and lack of understanding of the historic deal which forged our country and which has made it unique. I strongly urge you as a Canadian whom your community has honoured to embrace the spirit of moderation and decency upon which this country was built and reject this motion. EVERY DOLLAR COUNTS Alumni Annual Fund close to reaching $100,000 Goal Opening the mail at Alumni House is one of the more Phonathon that raised $30,000 toward the Association's sixpleasant task because every cheque received puts the staff a figure goal. In February the Alumni Association will have little closer to reaching its goal. By March 1 the Alumni tried something new - using paid student callers to telephone Association had raised $92,652 from 1578 donors and saw the alumni living in Northwestern Ontario.The efforts of six average gift increase to $58. energetic students (most of whom live in LU residence) will Money is used to fund scholarships and bursaries, to very likely push the Association over the top. If you have not purchase books and journals for the library, and to fund a already contributed to the Alumni Annual Fund, why not variety of department and faculty projects. The need for more take a moment now to do so? Your generosity will benefit endowed scholarships is particularly acute because Lakehead everyone connected with LU --especially its future students. University is a comparatively young University. We need to attract students to our northern campus and scholarships are a major incentive. During the past year alone, the Alumni Association established three endowed scholarships valued at $10,000 each - all from money raised through its Alumni Annual Fund. Designating money to library acquisitions is another popular choice among the alumni.Last year the Alumni Association directed over $3,000 to the Chancellor Paterson Library which was used in the purchase of two new subscriptions to CD ROM data bases that the Library would not otherwise have been able to afford. Chief Librarian Fred McIntosh estimates that the average cost of a book for the University collection is $46 and says that the support provided by the Annual Fund is important in helping the library purchase the materials needed to meet the many demands of its users. This year, close to $8,000 has already been designated to the Library and is sure to be a welcome addition to the Library's budget. None of these projects could be possible without the generosity of our 14,000 alumni living in all parts of Canada, the United States and overseas. Last fall, Anne Deighton, Jo Baratta and Fred McIntosh look on as Leila Wallenius demover 90 alumni volunteers participated in a onstrates the CD ROM data base in the Chancellor Paterson Library. March 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pages �IS SMALL FINALLY BIG? LAKEHEAD TOPS THE CHARTS!! NEW CAMERA INSTALLED Graphics manager Ben Kaminiski oversees the operation of the new graphics camera with operator Debbie Tew. "The computerized programming component will reduce operator time but the big advantage is the elimination of many steps for the high volume, repetitive jobs" says the manager. The old camera was donated to the Visual Arts Department. Approximately 900 requests for graphic support are received annually (including camera work for half-tones, PMT's and negatives). Categories of work include research, teaching aids, student promotion, administration, and offcampus requests. POWER OUTAGE The entire university campus was without power for an extended period when the main feeder line shut down. According to the Director of Campus Development Jim Podd, "It took 6 hours to isolate the problem and we were able to restore power to the residence area first. The crew worked from 4 pm on Sunday, February 25 until nearly noon on Monday when the Bora Laskin building was finally brought on line". TWO GREAT CONCERTS RUDOLF NUREYEV and Friends will dance at the Thunder Bay Community Auditorium on Monday, April 9at8pm. Tickets arc $100, $45, $37.50. Call the Box Office. The Lakehead University Vocal Ensemble will perform Choral Music of the 20th Century under Director Allan Beavan on Monday, April 9. The concern will be at St. Paul's United Church at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the door ($5.00/$7.00). Page4 Application figures recently received from the Ontario Universities. Application Centre in Guelph suggest an increase of .6% in applications for admission to Ontario universities from Ontario high school students for 19901991. Applications to Lakehead University have increased by a 10.7% percentage, well above the provincial average. Lakehead University has experienced the largest increase in applications of the provinces 17 universities. The increase may reflect a trend wherein larger numbers of students are applying to the province's smaller universities. According to Registrar Pentti Paularinne, "students say they want to attend a smaller university-a place where they can experience that personal touch. To date, Lakehead University has received a total of 2,319 applications compared to 2,094 at this time last year. Lakehead has in fact already received 100 more applications than were received to the end of the admission cycle last year and the University will continue to accept applications until September for the 1990/91 fall term. The 2,319 applications is the largest number of applications which Lakehead University has received from high school applicants in the past five years. Here are some highlights and trends concerning applications from the high school sector: - Applications to Arts programs have increased by over 20% (563 this year and 466 last year). - Applications to Science Programs have increased 2.8% largely due to the introduction of a new computer science co-op program. . - Applications to the concurrent 4-year Education degree program have increased by 41 % (564 this year and 399 last). - Applications to the Physical Education degree program are also up by 19% (231 this year and 193 last year). . - Engineering applications are up by 21 % (117 this year and 96 last year). . . .. - Nursing experienced a 6% mcrease, s1gmf1cant because nursing applications were down 20% last year over the previous year. . . The only areas which have experienced declines~ application are Business, Forestry and Outd?or_Recreation. The decline in business and forestry applications parallels a provincial trend wherein applications to business programs are down -5% and to forestry by -23%. This is despite the fact that employers indicate there is a big demand for graduates of both business and forestry. Lakehead continues to attract more students from northwestern Ontario (55% in the current year). This is reflected in the recent survey 'Where do They Go' conducted by the Lakehead Board of Education indicating that 63% of the students pursuing university studies are enrolled at Lakehead University. We have no reason to believe statistics would not be similar for the Lakehead Catholic Board. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - March 1990 �~ Northern Studies ~ i i i A Pre-feasibility Investigation • ·-___~ of the Quetico Research Centre In early December, a contract between the Ministry of Northern Development and Mines and the Centre for Northern Studies was signed awarding the Centre $12,000 to conduct a pre-feasibility study on the viability of a research centre associated with Quetico Park. Quetico Provincial Park is a rich storehouse of archaeological, historical, and biological resources. It already has a reputation as a world-class wilderness resource. The objectives of the study are to determine the most likely fields of research that would occur; to make a preliminary determination of market demands for research support; to prepare a general outline of the facilities that could be included in the research centre; to discuss management options for the facility; and ultimately, to make recommendations on the optimal approach and future considerations for a feasibilty study. The goal of the study is to determine if the concept of a wilderness research centre has enough merit to be pursued at this time.This service contract is important to the Centre because it has direct application to the development of the community of Atikokan and because it has an interdisciplinary focus. The Centre's linkages with the Ministry of Northern Development and Mines are an integral function of the Centre's mandate. It is expected that the study will be completed in early May. The Lakehead University Norwesters are victorious in more ways than one. All varsity teams have done well so far this season and they are expected to do even better as they move into the crunch for top spot. The Lady Norwester Basketball squad has earned a trip to Ottawa for the Ontario Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship, March 3 and 4. The Lady Norwesters clinched top spot to win the West Division of the OWIAA after defeating the University of Waterloo 61-46. The team finished the season with an unbeatable 12-2 record and are currently ranked 8th nationwide. The Lakehead Norwesters Men's Basketball team locked in a playoff spot after a 86-74 victory over the McMaster Marauders. The win earned the team sixth place in the Ontario Universities Athletic rankings and a berth in the Ontario Universities Athletic Association playoffs. The Norwesters headed to St. Catherines to play Brock in one of two sudden death games. There they lost to Brock 78-66. The winner there will play in the final four at Western. The Lakehead University Women's Volleyball team defeated Waterloo to sweep their final regular-season OWIAA series and advance to the provincial championship. The Norwesters finished the season with a 10-4 record and third place in the West Division of the Ontario Women's Intercollegiated Athletic Association. The championship tournament was held February 23 to 25 in Waterloo and Lakehead University defeated Windsor for the consolation title and fifth place overall. Lakehead University wrestlers Mike Kirlew and Tony Gallo finished in the top three at the Ontario Universities Athletic Association championship. Kirlew, competing in the heavyweight division, finished second in his category and Gallo won a bronze in the 61 kg. class. They compete at the national championship held March 2 - 3 at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick. MAKIN GA ... _ GREAT LAKE SUPERIOR: Remedial Action Plarts ln The Basin March 22-24 1990 Lakehead Centre fcfrNorthem -Studies at Lakehead University and The Canada and United States Lake Superior RAP teams are. hosts for thisconference to be held at Valhalla Inn, Thunder Bay. Remedial Action Plans, or RAPs, are part of a joint U$./ Canada initiative to clean up water pollution in the Great Lakes. The task can only be accomplished through cooperation at many community levels. This conference is our opportunity to work together to make a Great Lake Superior! Be an active contributor to the discussion. Meet others in government, business and environmental groups who are interested in solving international water pollution problems. For more information, please contactBetty Salo, Conference Coordinator, Centre for Northern Studies, Lakehead Uriiversity:at~3-8377. Spotlight On Cross -Country Skier Mark Puumala Mark Puumala, a Geology graduate student, is not only a scholar but a successful athlete. Mark graduated in May 1989 with a BSc. from LU and received a NSERC scholarship to come back and do his Masters degree. This is Mark's third season as a member of the Lakehead University ski team and his most successful. "The season has been going well. I've been improving all the way through. I skied in Sudbury a few weekends ago and made 11th place with 80 skiers in the race". He has been training especially hard this year because this is his next to last season skiing for the university and he wants to do the best he can for the team. "I've been racing since I was 8 years old. It's my 15th or 16th year of racing." Mark recently returned from Ottawa and the Ontario University Championships where he came 15th in the race. "I hoped to finish in the top 10 in this race but I skied my best. I was very pleased with my performance". Mark has set goals for himself. 'This year I want to finish in the top 10 in Ontario. It's within reach. This summer I'll devote myself to training as well as working on my thesis at the university. I hope to be in the top 5 or even top 3 next season because it will be my last year with the university". March 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pages �Northern Insights At spring training camp for the New York Mets, a reporter once asked Casey Stengel what the prospects were for two twenty year old try-outs. "In ten years, one guy has a chance of being a star. In ten years the other guy has a chance to be thirty.'' The laconic Stengel was well placed to make his prediction come true. Academics, on the other hand, usually lack Stengel's ability to pull strings, yet they often gaze into a crystal ball. Making predictions is now one of the academic's everyday responsibilities as an intellectual resource for society. At an economic developer's conference held recently in Thunder Bay, forecasts by academics took centre stage, even though crystal balls were long ago cut out of academic budgets. Instead, the academics relied on analyzing the past and present, then projected those trends into the future. The conference, called "Preparing for the 90's,'' presented the academics with a rare opportunity to influence the future direction of northern Ontario. The academics did not have Casey Stengel's authority to choose future players, but the academics did have the opportunity to inspire the thinking of other managers. The conference was organized by the "Northwestern Ontario Economic Development Association" - a looselywoven coalition of municipal economic development officers, industrial training specialists, economists, and civil servants. The Association has spent years breaking down "my town first" parochialism in the field of economic development. Ideas and business opportunities are shared, except where commercial confidentiality may be violated. Scarce resources, both human and financial, are pooled rather than jealously guarded. The Association also recognized the need to break down the parochialism of being only "the northwest'', and extended invitations to the conference to their counterparts in the northeast. The combined effect of all these initiatives brought nearly 200 delegates to the Airlane Hotel January 10-12, and created a framework to make the conference an annual evc:-.t. The academics given centre stage included Dr. Willia~ Fyfe, the Dean of Science at the University of Western Ontario, Dr. David Foot, a demographer from the economics department at the University of Toronto, and economics Pages by Larry Sanders Professor Norman Bonsor from Lakehcad. They were each asked to apply their expertise to paint their own portrait of the 90's, to equip the economic development workers with ammunition to "make it" in the turbulent times ahead. Dr. Fyfe, an internationally respected environmental expert, frightened and challenged delegates with his graphic pictures of global pollution and overpopulation. He said the combined effects of soil depletion and global warming would transform northern Ontario into a "semi-arctic desert'' within 20 to 30 years. He bluntly told the delegates, "Canada has no moral right to talk to anyone about the environment. We are now the biggest energy users in the world, and also hold the record for per capita methane gas •'Demographics is the fundamental basis on which you must build your economic development strategies. Yes, you have to worry about lots of other things. But if you get the demographics wrong, you've got a very, very cracked foundation on which everything else is to be built". production. We are, per capita, the dirtiest people in the world."He encouraged the economic developers to recognize the new "green" context for their work. 'There is a new word in the vocabulary of world management. It's that word 'sustainable'. Is what we are doing sustainable, even if we are making occasionally some money?" Dr. Foot added demography to the economic devclopers'toolbox. "Demographics is the fundamental basis on which you must build your economic development strategies. Yes, you have to worry about lots of other things. But if you get the demographics wrong, you've got a very, very cracked foundation on which everything else is to be built." Like Casey Stengel, he based his analysis on the assumption "every year, we all get one year older," and showed how Canada's population is expected to peak within the next two to three decades, then start to decline, unless Ottawa changes the nation's immigration policies, or there's an unexpected reversal in the declining fertility rate of Canadian women. Northern Ontario, according to Foot, will have an even greater concentration of older people, and a further decline in the 16-25 age group. ''The percentage of younger people is declining dramatically. That's why schools have had to be dosed ." For those planning economic development, that's distressing news, because "if you're looking for young, inexperienced workers, or young cheap workers to plan your economic development patterns around, they simply are not going to be there." Professor Bonsor spoke the morning after Fyfe and Foot. Bonsor upset many delegates with his statement "When you look at development and diversification, I think anybody who believes that that is easy, or that every community represented in this room is going to do it, has been eating funny mushrooms. Not all small, or even some of the larger communities, will succeed in attracting new ventures to replace existing declining employment bases. We have spent, as a society, a lot of money, and a lot of time, attempting to attract ventures, firms, to northwestern Ontario. The success of that over the years has been very limited. And I don't think this is at all surprising." Delegates such as the executive director of Thunder Bay's Economic Development Corporation, Dick Charbonneau, challenged Bonsor. Charbonneau said that communities could diversify, if they took advantage of the Free Trade Agreement with the United States, and redefined their market as the North American midwest. Reluctantly, Bonsor agreed. If the predictions of Fyfe, Foot and Bonsor are accurate, northern Ontario's future is one where the integrity of the environment is supreme, the market orientations are north-south rather than cast-west, the labour force is smaller, older, and highly specialized, and only some communities now on the map will be there in 30 years. On top of that, the north, like the rest of Canada, will be under pressure from an overpopulated globe to fill in some of our "wide open spaces" with new immigrants. That may not be a team that can win the World Series, but at least we'll all be ten years older, and we might have a good shot at making the playoffs. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - March 1990 �New Faces Doug Stone has been appointed industrial technology advisor at Innovation North. He has a BSc and is a registered professional mechanical engineer. Doug brings to the university 18 years experience with the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool. "I hope to bring a good connection between the university and industry". Doug seems to enjoy wearing many hats at once. He is a lecturer in the first year technology program in the school of engineering which he refers to as "lots of work and a lot of fun". He also manages to continue work on his Graduate Business Diploma Program, hack away on his computer and fit in the odd camping, canoing or skiing excursions with his family. You can meet this buzy man in his office on the fourth floor of the Centennial Building or by calling 343-8124. Tracy O'Neill works in Photocopy Services in the Library. Most of her work experience has been in the hotel industry but finds her job in the Library "totally different, definitely enjoyable". Tracy likes the pace on the second floor. "It's always busy. I like working with lots of people. Everyone is really friendly and I like the environment". Born and raised in Thunder Bay, Tracy spends some of her spare time doing crosstitch and various crafts. With the spirit of a true Northerner often she can be found "roughing it" in the great outdoors. Tracy's favourite fishing hole is Kab Lake where she and fellow outdoorspersons pitch their tents in the most isolated spot they can find. Meeting Dr. Dan Weeks in his The minute Emily Scott speaks, sparkle and enthusiasm are evident. office is a memorable experience. Mrs. Scott was hired as the Special While the newly-appointed asistant professor in the School of needs assistant in the Leaming Centre. She is currently going dePhysical Education discusses partment by department talking cognitive psychology and how that about the Centre's services. She relates to athletics one cannot help feels strongly that it is critical to but notice the drums, weight lifting work together to ensure a unified poster, an album with Charlie approach to meeting the needs of Watts and a kilt. students. She discusses problems in Originally from Sault Ste. Marie, the classrooms and resources availDan began his education at Humable to faculty and students. Anber College in music but quickly ~~~~~=!!= :::::!~d other component of her job is to be a decided that the life of a musician liaison for the students and outside agencies that may be rewas not for him. He earned a BA from the University of quired. Emily describes herself as "one of the unfortunates Windsor and his MSc from McMaster in 1985. A PhD at who lives and sleeps her job. I admit the job becomes quite Auburn followed and a post-doctoral fellowship with the consuming." It's her passion for justice and equaltiy, comUnited States Air Force. Dan was at Purdue University in bined with her teaching background and a 12-year interest in Wisconsin for over a year doing research and some teaching and looks forward to his future at Lakehead. 'The potential is reading and reading disorders that gives her insight into the special problems that some students face. "It surprises many great. This university seems to be on the upswing compared people to discover that there are so many students who know to other Canadian universities. That was one of the reasons that they have a learning problem and don't know where to why I came here". Music is still a big part of Dan's life and he's already joined tum for help." Scott believes that we always face the unknown factor but really the sky's the limit for all learners. the Thunder Bay Police Pipe Band. "I started in a pipe band "We cannot foresee what we are capable of. I believe that in at the age of 10 but at that time I wanted to be a rock star the past, people just dropped out. That's why I'm so conmaybe I'm just returning to my roots" he laughed. cerned that people come forward and seek help. It behoves the university to take a leadership role. and use our creativity to make it more possible for people with special needs to succeed." March 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 7 �People, Papers/Publications & Special Projects Dr. Doug Thom, School of Education, is currently ~~=~ researching aspects of public education financing in Ontario. He will be presenting a major paper on his research findings at the Learned Societies Canadian Association for the Study of ~=t;!;~[!iir' 1 Educational Administration (CASEA) Conference in June in Victoria. :Si;t:.t;Q Dr. A. H. Mamoojee, Department of Lans~====~ guages, presented a paper t~{!~~J:iY entitled "The Asian proconsulship of Q. Cicero: an appraisal" at the annual meeting of the Classical Association of the Canadian West, held at the University of Winnipeg on the 16th and 17th of February 1990. CALL FOR NOMINATIONS Students, Faculty, and Alumni are encouraged to respond to the call for nominations for the Distinguished Instructor Award for 1990-91. The $3,500 award is to be used to further the academic development of the faculty member. The award was given last year for the first time to Dr. Penny Petrone, School of Education. Nominations may be made by faculty members, Department Heads or Chairs, Deans, groups of at least five students or Alumni, with each group submitting a supporting letter. The nominating letter must be submitted to the Senate Committee on Teaching and Learning by May 30, 1990. A list of supporting documentation and the criteria for selection will be published by April 30, 1990. Candidates are expected to submit a full dossier by September 30, 1990. A faculty member may receive only one award every ten years. Awards In recognition of scholarly activity, research and publications, or service and outstanding contribution to their university and Department /School, the Deans of Arts and Science and professional Studies announce the 1989/90 MERIT AWARDS PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Dr. K. Brown, Forestry; Dr. M. C. Courtland, Education; Dr. T. Song, Physical Education; Professor C. Loos, Nursing; Dr. S. A. Mirza, Engineering; Dr. V. R. Puttagunta, Engineering; Prof. R. Nelson, Business; Prof. M. Boone, Nursing; Dr. R. Lappage, Physical Education. 1989/90 MERIT AWARDS ARTS AND SCIENCE Dr. J.E. Molto, Anthropology; Dr. M. Knowles, Biology; Dr. N. Weir, Chemistry; Dr. S. R. MacGillivray, English; Dr. J.M. Richardson, English; Dr. H. Rasid, Geography; Dr. G. Borradailc, Geology; Dr. R. Mitchell, Geology; Dr. J. D. Rabb, Philosophy; Dr. R. Delaney, Social Work; Dr. D. Nock, Sociology. CONTRIBUTIONS TO TEACHING AWARDS The Senate Committee on Teaching and Learning is pleased to announce that the following have been voted recipients of the Contributions to Teaching Awards for 1989-90: Faculty of Arts and Science - Dr. B. O'Connor - Dr. M. Sellick -Mrs. P. Warywoda Faculty of Professional Studies - Mr. D. H. Alexander - Dr. M. H. Khan - Mr. M. Zettek Three Faculty members, Dr. S. R. Goldstein, from the Arts and Sciences, and Mrs. M. Maclean and Dr. D. Klassen from Professional Studies were nominated but since they received the award two years ago were ineligible for this competition (the award can only be given to a Faculty member once in three years). Nominations were also received for Mrs. D. Wawia and Mr. S. Chase from Professional Studies. All are to be congratulated for the fine support they received from their students. The time and effort given by the students to write the letters and obtain signatures is very much appreciated by the Committee. TBSO IMPLEMENTS RUSH SEATING FOR STUDENTS In order to make concerts more accessible to students, the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra has implemented Rush Seats for it's Auditorium concerts. The rush seating policy takes effect immediately and will continue into next season. At any Symphony concert held at the Thunder Bay Community Auditorium, students can purchase rush scats at a cost of $9.00 each. The tickets must be bought in person between 6:30 and 7 pm on the evening of the concert. Pages John Russell, Director of External Relations, happily recei.ves the last installment of a five year $20,000 pledge from Labatt's Ontario Breweries. District Manager Gord Kyle presents the cheque. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - March 1990 �Research News FROM THE OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH Research Officer: Anne Fiorenza RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES For further information on any of these Research Programs, please contact Anne Fiorenza, Research Officer, at ext. 8223 GRANTS AWARDED Dr. Alan Gilbert (Chemical Engineering) in conjunction with Canadian Pacific Forest Products Ltd., has been awarded a research grant through the Ministry of Colleges and Universities' University Research Incentive Fund (URIF). This research will use a new high consistency mixer/ reactor to bleach kraft pulp with chlorine dioxide in a search for conditions which minimize the formation of chlorate. The URIF program encourages university-industry research partnerships by matching dollar for dollar, eligible investmen ts by the private sector in university-based contract research. Dr. Moira McPherson (Physical Education) in collaboration with Digi-Laser Inc. has been awarded a URIF research grant to study the "Feasibility of a Customized Approach to Computer Assisted Leaming.'' The proposed feasibility study is designed to evaluate the user acceptability and costs associated with the implementation of a dynamic interactive course medium using a combination of hypertext, graphics, animation and artificial intelligence software techniques. Dr. Muzibul H. Khan (Electrical Engineering) has been awarded a Science and Technology Agency Fellowship by NSERC and the Japan International Science and Technology Exchange Center (JISTEC). Dr. Khan will spend 6 months in Japan working with the Communications Research Laboratory on a research project entitled, "Hand-off Control for Microcellular Communication Systems." NEWS FROM SSHRC 1990 Strategic Grants Many changes have occurred in the SSHRC Strategic Grants program this year. These changes were made in accordance with recommendations made by the Paquet Task Force. The principal conclusions from this review were that greater attention be given to promoting interdisciplinary and intersectoral approaches to pressing research issues. Therefore, support will be given in the following areas: (a) Strategic Research Grants ($100,000 per year up to $250,000 over three years); (b) Research Networks ($40,000 maximum per year); (c) Research Workshops ($15,000 maximum per year); and (d) Partnership Development Grants (up to $5,000). The new themes introduced by SSHRC will provide Lakehead University researchers the opportunity of participating in exciting areas of research of national importance. The new themes for 1990 are: Women and Work; Education and Work in a Changing Society; Managing for Global Competitiveness; Science and Technology Policy in Canada; and Applied Ethics. Deadlines: April 17, 1990 and October 15, 1990. Canadian Studies Research Tools (CSRT) Program The purpose of the CSRT program is to further the develop- ment of Canadian studies by making accessible primary and secondary print and non-print, documentary materials of importance for advanced research in Canadian studies areas. The program supports bibliographic projects and archival projects, with awards reaching a maximum of $75,000. This program particularly encourages the preparation and dissemination of research tools which will ensure broadly based intellectual access to materials in areas inadequately covered by existing research tools. Deadline: April 1, 1990. Learned Society Conference For all SSHRC Eligible faculty attending the Learned Societies Conference, SSHRC invites all researchers to attend information sessions concerning changes in the Council's research grants and strategic grants resulting from the report of the second task force on priorities (Paquet Report) and the report of the research grants review committee (Courtney Report). For dates and times please refer to the Conference Agenda. SOCIAL SCIENCE FEDERATION OF CANADA Aid to Scholarly Publications Programme The program is designed to assist the publication of works of advanced scholarship which make an important contribution to the advancement of knowledge, but which are unlikely to be self-supporting. The programme helps defray the publisher's deficit on the production and marketing of the book. Deadline: Open. NEWS FROM NSERC 1990 Strategic Grants For the past few years, the Strategic Grants Program has been subject to evaluation, review and analysis by NSERC. The result has been the establishment of mission statements for each of the following ten strategic themes: (a) Advanced Technologies (Information Systems; Biotechnology; Industrial Materials, Products, and Processes; Manufacturing Systems; Energy), (b) Natural Resources (Food, Agriculture and Aquaculture; Forestry; Mineral Resources; Oceans and Inland Waters), (c) Environmental Quality, and (d) Open. NSERC Strategic Grant Representatives will be on campus on March 29, 1990 to discuss the strategic themes and changes. Deadline: May 1, 1990. THE AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR AIDS RESEARCH Request for Proposals The American Foundation for AIDS Research (AmFAR) invites researchers to submit a pre,application Letter of Intent for projects in biomedical, humanistic, and social sciences research relevant to AIDS. This RFP is issued for their Research Grants Program ($50,000 per year) and Small Grants Program ($5,000 for travel). Deadline: April 10, 1990 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY MINES AND RESOURCES Environmental Studies Revolving Funds The Environmental Studies Revolving Funds are intended to address only issues directly related to oil and gas exploration and development needs. Issues associated with offshore activities in southern Canada are funded by the EMR. Issues associated with offshore activities in Canada's north are funded by Indian and Northern Affairs In Northern Development. Deadline: Open. CANADA: DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATIONS International Cooperation Assistance Fund on New Information Technologies March 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page9 �The International Cooperation Assistance Fund's purpose is to encourage the private and public sectors to acquire from aborad the know-how necessary to strengthen the development of competitive Canadian Industry in new information technologies. The fund is intended to increase participation by Canadian organizations in cooperative international research projects. The maximum value of the award is $200,000 per year. Deadline: Open. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY Research Grants The purpose of the National Geographic Society Research Grants is to support research projects relevant to the field of geography as interpreted broadly. Grants normally are made only for field research. The areas of study supported are Anthropology, Archaeology, Astronomy, Biology, Botany, Ecology, Geography, Geology, Oceanography, Paleontology and Zoology. Deadline: Open. NORTH ATLANTIC TREATY ORGANIZATION (NATO) Advanced Research Workshops The purpose of the Advanced Research Workshops programme is to contribute to the critical assessment of existing knowledge on new, important topics, to identify directions for future research and to promotes close working relations between scientists from different countries and different professional experiences. The areas of study supported are Applied Sciences, Social Sciences, Chemistry, Geosciences, Life Sciences, Physical Sciences, and Mathematics. Deadline: Open. RESEARCH CORPORATION Cottrell Grants Cottrell Research Grants are given to assist scientists to conduct basic research in the natural sciences. Research Corporation seeks to place Cottrell Research Grants in situations of genuine opportunity where well-timed support can lead to significant contributions to scientific knowledge and to the development of the investigator, his students and institution. Deadline: Open. UPCOMING DEADLINE DATES World Wildlife Fund - Endangered Species Recovery Fund (April 1, July 1, October 1, January 1), Wildlife Toxicology Fund (anytime). Laidlaw Foundation Program - Children and Families at Risk Program (May 1, September 1, November 1), Laidlaw Scholar Program (anytime), Laidlaw Conservation Program (July 1). Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies - Research Grants (April 1), Doctoral Thesis Fellowship in Ukrainian History (May 1, 1990). Ontario Ministry of Health - Research Program (April 1, 1990) The G. Alan Roeber Institute - Research programs (April 30, 1990) University Research Incentive Fund (URIF)- May 31, 1990 Association of Universities and Colleges (AUCC) - Microfunds (May 1, 1990) We've been cut!!! Michael Wilson's budget has created a crisis for Native commmunications societies. Rumours of impending slashes and, in some cases, total cuts to these government-funded programs in the February 20 budget have become a reality. No longer will Native newspapers be supported through the federal government. All money flowing to the Native Communications Program (NCP) has been cut as of April 1. The Northern Native Broadcast Access Program (NNBAP) has been cut by 16 per cent. Twenty-one Native communication societies are in trouble! Budget cuts to these programs will create severe financial problems for most of these societies, which will ultimately reflect in the programming and delivery of communication services to Native people Using Wawatay as an example, a total cut of the NCP may mean no more community radio maintenance, higher rental fees for trail radios and no translation in Wawatay News. Cuts to NNBAP will result in lower quality Native-language television and radio programming, as well as fewer on-air hours for both media. As many as 20 jobs held mostly by Native people may be cut in Wawatay's Sioux Lookout and Moose Factory offices. Our readers and listeners in the North will suffer great losses, including a major thrust in language retention, literacy, cultural preservation and the right to be informed through Native-language media. So what can be done to fight these cuts? First of all, we need as many supporters of Native communications programs as possible to make lots of noise. Supporters have to yell loud enough for the Secretary of State to hear a united chorus of "no cuts" to these programs. It is important that people write letters to their members of parliament, the Secretary of State, and anyone else who will listen. If we don't start shouting now, we may be too late. We must prevent the presses from being stopped, the airways from being silenced, and a valuable tool in preserving and retaining Native language and culture from being lost. Native communication services are too important to be thrown away so wantonly. We must fight, and fight hard, to survive. We need your help, now. Please write the Secretary of State and your member of parliament today. Native communication programs affected r r 16% cut to the Northern Native Broadcast Access Program which funds: • Native radio and televlslon programming 100% cut to the Native Communications Program which funds: • Native newspapers • • Translation services • Community radio maintenance • HF and trail radio maintenance and rental Reprinted with permission from Megan Williams, Editor Wawatay Page 10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - March 1990 �DESPITE GAINS, WOMEN STILL UNDER-REPRESENTED IN ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES - AUCC Women still account for only one in eight full-time students in engineering and applied sciences in Canada, according to statistics published today by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada (AUCC)."Obviously, there are serious barriers to equitable representation of women in engineering," said AUCC President Claude Lajeunesse." In fields like education and the humanities, our figures show that half or more of the students at both the undergraduate and graduate levels are women. A rate of only one in eight in engineering raises questions that need to be answered."The AUCC is among five participants in an 18-month study, announced today by federal Science and Technology Minister William ~inegard, to propose ways of attractmg and keeping women in engineering. Other participants are the Canadian Council of Professional Engineers, the Congress of Canadian Engineering Students, Employment and Immigration Canada, and Industry, Science and Technology Canada. "A Shipwrecked Miami Couple Owe Their Lives To A Clever Gadget That Makes Seawater Drinkable" says a catchy title. According to shipwreck survivors who endured 66 days adrift in the Pacific Ocean, they would have died where it not for a seven pound device with an appropriate name Survivor. The couple subsisted for more than two months on raw fish and the precious three litres of potable water squeezed out of the Survivor each day. The inventor is Dick Hembree an LU Engineering graduate. He is a design engineer at Recovery Engineering in Minneapolis. Lets hope he brings his amazing invention to Homecoming '90. Last Writes Katherine Shedden, Editor Ingolf Richter, my fellow editor at the Chronicle Journal, pressed a nerve when he recently made comments about sexism, university students and our stud~nt newspaper. It is paternalistic and condescending to dismiss the engineenng students' efforts to investigate the appropriateness of their Godiva logo as "silly". I believe strongly that university students are full members of the "th_inking adult community'' and just as adults must take responsibility for their actions, so ~ust ~tuden~s, whethe~ 18, 28 or 48. His statement that university students thmk with their crotches 1s totally offensive. I am constantly impressed with the calibre of student at Lakehead, whether it's the one who turned in a reporter's lost lens, the grad student who devotes countless (unpaid) hours to environmental concerns (see photo below), the head of a student club who organizes events for the community or one of the many who hold down part-time jobs in addition to full-time studies. We have 3,500 full-time students and another 2,500 part-time: does he really believe his comments apply to the majority. I do not. . I am infori:ned ~hat the Argus is the only weekly student newpaper published by a umvers1ty the size of Lakehead. The staff does not deserve the whitewashing Richter offered. They cope well with limited resources, both human and financial. They tum out a weekly product that informs, challenges, educates_an~ supports s_tudents. I'm trying to imagine the campus without this commumcahon tool. Mistakes and weaknesses? Sure. I also see them in my publication and in the local newspapers. . Come on, Ingolf. What if your cynicism rubs off on the next generation of Journalists or environmentalists? Projects like this tin-can recycling project and the plastic mug program exist because of caring and dedicated students like ECHO President Lucie Lavoie. There are more 50 clubs on campus that serve to improve the quality of student life on campus and have a positive impact on the greater Thunder Bay community. ANOTHER SALTY STORY Lisa Riseling, a member of the Mackenzie expedition and 1989 Honours Bachelor of Outdoor Recreation graduate, will spend the next six months sailing around the world. Riseling was hired as a midshipmen aboard the Pogoria, a 47-metre tall ship from Poland that will serve as a floating classroom for about 20 students from West Island College in Pointe Claire Quebec. Her journey will include travelling up the Amazon River, up the western coast of Africa and into Polands Gdansk. Dream come true? Call Jim Smithers who made the trip himself and recommended Riseling. March 1990 AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 11 �Campus Calendar To include your Department's event or activity in the Campus Calendar, please call Flo Sherren at 8300 or mail your information to SN1002. Deadline for the April Agora is March 15, 1990. MARCH FREE CORNWALL CONCERTS Recital Hall - 12:30 pm Mar. 20 - Denis Brott, Cello (Toronto) Heather Morrison, piano - $3.00 Mar. 25 - Lakehead University Wind Ensemble, Bora Laskin Auditorium - 8 p.m. $3.50 April 9 -Lakehead University Vocal Ensemble - St. Paul's United Church 8 p.m. -$5.00/$7.00 INTERNATIONAL FILMS Braun Bldg. 1021- 8 pm For information call 343-8260 Free- Everyone Welcome CAMBRIAN PLAYERS PRESENTS SAILING ON THE AGE WAVE" Life Doesn't Stop - till you let it" University Centre Theatre -8 PM TUESDAY, 13 & THURSDAY, 15 SILVER JUBILEE SLIDE PRESENTATION" The Beauty and Magnificence of the Mediaeval Churches in Europe Dr. Walter Crowe, Bus. Administration Ryan Building 20247 - 9 PM FREE ADMISSION FRIDAY,9 FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Speaker: MIKE KAULBARS Founder of "Friends of the Rainforest'' (Canadian Chapter) Topic: TROPICAL RAINFOREST SUSTAINABLE USE AND TOURISM Hosted by the Outdoor Recreation Student's Society and ECHO SN-1015 - 7 PM SATURDAY, 10 Ninth Annual Women's Celebration Potluck Supper and Entertainment Jennifer Garrett, the Women's Choir The Raging Grannies & International Dances - Strathcona Golf Course BRING A DISH 6:30 PM - 1 AM MONDAY,12 University of Manitoba Topic: DETERMINATION OF CATION ORDER IN ROCK-FORMING MINERALS BY RIETVELDT ANALYSIS CB-3031 - 4 PM FRIDAY,30 End of Classes Social Main Cafeteria - 3:30 - 6:30 pm APRIL FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Speaker: DR. ROB KERRICH University of Saskatchewan Topic: THE GEODYNAMIC SETTING OF GOLD DEPOSITS CB-3031-4 PM Hosted by the Geology Department ST. PATRICK'S DAY SOCIAL MAIN CAFETERIA LU Spring Invitational Ski Series Place: Big Thunder Event: Slalom and Giant Slalom Races 10 am-4pm Everyone Welcome!! TUESDAY,20 CORNWALL CONCERT SERIES Denis Brott, cello (Toronto) _ Heather Morrison, piano - $3.00 WEDNESDAY, 21 CONFERENCE AND SEMINAR CENTRE Speaker: FRANK SCARCELLO Royal Trust Topic: MUTUAL FUND INVESTING 7-9pm FREE OF CHARGE THURSDAY, 22 SILVER JUBILEE FREE PUBLIC LECTURE BIRTHDAYPARTY#6 Speaker: DR. JOHN PERCIVAL Geological Survey of Canada Topic: ARCHEAN EVOLUTION FROM THREE-DIMENSIONAL CRUST AL EXPOSURES OF THE SUPERIOR PROVINCE CB-3031- 4 PM AGORA -11:30-1:30 PM SUNDAY,25 Lakehead University Wind Ensemble Bora Laskin Auditorium 8 p.m. $3.50 ·ruESDAY, 13 TUESDAY,3 CONFERENCE AND SEMINAR CENTRE Speaker: GINO L. ARNONE, Lawyer When developing a Business concept, this seminar will assist in your decisions on how to approach the ideas of whether to incorporate, develop a Partnership, or decide on Sole Propietorship - 7 - 9 PM - $10 per person ~ -- ---- ---- ~ Agorl\~ The AGORA is produced by the Information Office, Department of External Relations, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is published monthly (except August), and is distributed free of charge to the University's faculty and staff, local government, media, business and friends of the University. Credit is appreciated when material is reproduced or quoted. Director of External Relations: John Russell, Editor: Katherine Shedden Assistant: Denise Bruley Calendar: Ao Sherren Photography: Peter Puna Graphics: Ben Kaminski, Linda Siczkar, Debbie Tew Printing: Rainbow Address correspondence to: Edi tor/ Agora Information Office SN1002 Lakehead University Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7B 5E1 (807) 343-8631 or 343-8300 FAX 807-343-8023 ii! VISUAL ARTS IN THE NORTH Speaker: Roger H. &ulet Topic: Walter J. Phillips at Lake-of-theWoods Cornwall School - 7:30 p.m. FREE ADMISSION FREE PUBLIC LECTURE Speaker: DR. MATTI RAUDSEPP FRIDAY, 16 SATURDAY, 17 & SUNDAY 18 March 9 - Three Men And a Cradle March 11 - The Assault TUESDAY,27 NF LAVOIE PHYS EDUCATION ~u~ "C ~ I Cl) ....Q) .92 Q) E~ l~j ... i ~ ... O>O ~o 0(/) (/) ~-0 I- u:::o +- N � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agora Magazine Vol.7 No.3 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Agora contains news from around campus, a message from the President, and an article on the Alumni Annual Fund close to reaching their $100,000 Goal. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource March 1990 Agora Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/b4c70596e0a6997bb34cb652ace5ad07.pdf 36e3a9bdedf37f8a79a4f1b49357a66d PDF Text Text Inside: Chancellor stays on .................. 2 Temagami ........................ 3 & 10 New Faces ................................ 4 R.A.P. Wrap Up ........................ 6 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO VOL. 7. NO. 4 APRIL 1990 Pt/ tli1ttliJa11 . tzttt Jean Chretien, our 1988 honorary degree recipient, dropped by the final Silver Jubilee Birthday Party on March 22 and was delighted with his "red" LU gifts. Greg "Louis Armstrong" Beckford belts out his rendition of "A Wonderful World" to a cheering crowd (guitarist Gus Pappas may leave his fourth year Outdoor Recreation studies to go on the road with him). Party organizer Lorraine Harris and Denise Bruley, Information Office, chat with Chretien prior to his speech on Canadian nationalism and the French-English language issues. �The local economic impact is estimated Chancellor Selection to be three to five million dollars. Some I am pleased to announce that the months ago, Lakehead University Electoral Board has invited Chancellor officially inquired of the Royal Society Report B. Weiler to remain in his position for a the possibility that Thunder Bay (and further term of one From the Lakehead University) might host a year and that a future conference. A positive response President Chancellor-elect has has been shown to that request and, on been designated. A March 26 and 27, a two-person public delegation inspected Thunder Bay as a announcement on possible contender for the 1993 Dr. Bob Rosehart the Chancellor-elect conference. With the support from the will be made in midCity, the Chamber of Commerce, and Ontario University Funding Levels 1990 to be effective Confederation College, Lakehead Concern continues to be expressed in 1991. I University was able to present a strong around the system with respect to the congratulate and case for Thunder Bay. One negative level of funding to be provided to the thank Chancellor factor raised by the visiting delegation Ontario university system for next year. Weiler for agreeing to serve Lakehead It is felt that if the province is reasonable University in this role for this year and I was the recent City resolution. A decision on the 1993 site will be and truly interested in the future look forward to Convocation '90. made by this fall, and I will keep you development of the youth of this Building Projects Update posted. Having Thunder Bay and province, additional considerations will At long (and late) last, it appears as if Lakehead host this prestigious event be forthcoming in the spring provincial the detailed design drawings for the would be a significant milestone in our budget. I would encourage each and Student Centre and the Regional future development as a major corridor every one of you to use every Education Project are to be completed post-secondary institution. opportunity to present the case of the by April 15, 1990 at which time the needs of the university system. Silver Jubilee Ball project will be tendered. The tender The Silver Jubilee Ball will be held Concern with Campus Safety price will be known three to four weeks on Friday, May 11 at the Airlane Motor Over the past few years on this after that date, and about all we can do Hotel. Tickets may be reserved by campus (as at almost all Ontario at this stage is pray! Both projects look contacting my Secretary, Linda Phillips, university campuses), concerns have very promising, and we will have to at 343-8200. Response to date has been been raised with respect to campus safety wait and see what May brings. good, and participants are encouraged and possible crime and assaults. Over Learned Societies' Meeting to bring friends. the years, a number of very deliberate Each year, over approximately a oneand concrete steps have been taken to End of Classes month period, the Learned Societies minimize the opportunity for such With the end of classes comes the Conference is held in Canada. This incidents. Special lighting and the conference brings to a community some annual examination ritual. I must cut Beverly-Balmoral entrance construction this article short, as I am under threat to 6,000 to 8,000 delegates in total and were projects significantly considered for get my examination submitted! approximately 1,800 at any one time. safety considerations. The current concerns with respect to campus safety are valid, and further progressive action needs to be taken in Archie Colosimo concert with L.U.S.U. to establish programs and policies to ensure Appointed Ombudsperson maximum safety for our students on campus. I am particularly encouraged that serious consideration is being given Armand "Archie" Colosimo has been apto an escort-type model. pointed Lakehead University's second OmbudTo place the issue of Lakehead sperson. Archie brings a wealth of experience campus safety in relative context, from to the position. For a number of years he was what I know of incidents at several other Attendance Counsellor at the Lakehead Ontario university campuses, Lakehead District Separate School Board and until is about as safe a campus as you can get recently, was the Executive Director working in today's society. This does not mean with young offenders at the Creighton Centre. that we should not continue to improve Archie has been involved with community our position, and this is a position that I organizations such as the VON and Big strongly support. Brothers as well as volunteer activities like little league baseball, hockey and youth emRegional Science Fair ===========:.. ployment. "I have always been involved with In early April, Lakehead University youth, their families and community based programs. The experience has given held the Northwestern Ontario Regional me a broad range in almost all areas of community service and wide experience Science Fair in the C. J. Sanders Fieldin knowing how community programs operate". Archie looks forward to house. Over the years, many of our meeting and advising the members of the university community. For office faculty have participated as judges. This hours and further information contact Archie at 343-8061. year's Chief Judge was Dr. Alastair Macdonald of the Department of Biology. Page 2 AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Aprll 1990 �Around Campus calls "outrageous ignorance from forest rangers", referring to the Ministry of The Horrors In El Salvador Natural Resources, and the systematic Lutheran missionary Brian Rude, process of "land taken by design from spoke to an audience of students, staff us by an alien government". The Temeand faculty about his experiences in El Augama Anishnabai, according to Potts, Salvador in the Agora on March 14. has been struggling for 113 years to Rude served as a pastor at Fe y resolve the issue of ownership of the Esperanza (Faith and Hope) orphanage land with the government of Ontario. in San Salvador. According to Rude, "We have to explain to an uninformed threats to church workers by the El public that its our land, when the Salvadoran police were common. In government has no document to say it November, following a rebel offensive in owns it either''. The solution for Potts the capital, at great risk to themselves, would be an offer of a treaty and a orphanage workers went into the streets reserve in the Temagami area. Potts to help the injured. On November 17 and the Teme-Augama Anishnabai have soldiers entered the orphanage and spent the past 16 years with their case in arrested Rude along with I 1 others the courts. The band which has inhabdoctors, a nurse, pastor and lay workers. ited the area for 6000 years, lays claim to In a world where attending university about 10,000 square kilometres of land. and studying Marxist doctrines are This land includes all disputed parconsidered subversive actions, Rude is klands and most of the forestry areas as lucky. He was not beaten or tortured well. Their case is now before the during his night in prison - rather Supreme Court of Canada. interrogated and deprived of sleep. "We were treated royally in comparison". According to Rude, torture at the government's hand is sophisticated. ''They do not visibly injure or mark the body. They try to destroy internal organs which are not as obvious". A technique commonly used is called "la capucha" (the hood). A rubber hood filled with lime is placed over the head of the victim who eventually must inhale the lime until he loses consciousness. He is then revived and the process is repeated continuously. Rude is travelling across Canada to make people aware of the terror El Chief Gary Potts Salvadorans must face each day and he In December 1989 Gary Potts was is asking for help. He hopes that Canada one of I 7 people arrested and charged will strengthen its foreign policy with mischief for setting up a blockade regarding El Salvador. Food and of the Red Squirrel logging road. The monetary aid from Canada has been . suspended since November and Rude 1s new road accesses a stand of centuryold White Pine, one of few of its kind in asking that new aid be rechannelled via Ontario, and will connect with existing non-political agencies like Oxfam and lumber roads. Although the TemeCUSO or churches. Augama is not opposed to logging per The Native View of Temagami se, Potts believes that the Ontario On Wednesday, March 7, Gary Potts, government has opened too many areas Chief of the Teme-Augama Anishnabai, to logging companies, and in fact presented two lectures. His presentation sustainable development is no longer drew attention to Native concerns about feasible. ''Major areas of land need to land use in the Temagami area. The be left alone - to steady the soil, the lectures were part of the School of elements of nature". Directing Forestry's seminar series. Greeting the statements to forestry students Chief audience in the languages of various Potts asked them to be aware of the native bands, Chief Potts mapped out impact of clear cutting and to not see the boundaries of his presentation. "I'm the tree merely in terms of dollars. "We here to explain what clear cutting and need foresters and biologists to teach roads being built have done to our society that there is an interdependence lands. I'm not a forestry technician - you of life and land". The opportunity for could explain a tree scientifically. I want change lies with the youth, according to to explain what that tree means to my Potts and he hopes that some will take people". Potts is angry about what he up the challenge. LUSU Elections On March 6 and 7 Lakehead University students went to the polls to vote for their Student Union executive. The election signified a new era of student politics at Lakehead. In previous years there were 5 executive positions. The current board of directors voted earlier this year to modify the number of executive positions to only three President, Vice-President Finance and Vice-President Student Issu~s - and these positions will be full-time for the year. Congratulations to Ian Middleton LUSU's new President, Dwayne Hunking, the new VP Student Issues, and Tony LeBlanc, VP Finance. The election of the Student Union's Board of Directors took place on March 20. 16 students were elected to the 1990/91 Board. They are: Paul Caccamo and George Pardalis for the Faculty of Science, Greg Beckford, Victor Brandonisio, Doug Plumb, Michael Miller, Lisa Sinnicks, Wendy Snelgrove and Robin Squires representing University Schools, and Liana Decorso, Cassandra Koenen, Roland Laybolt, Roch Letourneau, Dianne Mills, Paul Moniz and Tara Salavich for the Faculty of Arts. Fall by-elections will be held for student representation from the Faculty of Education and Graduate Studies. Brian Walmark -Best Delegate Lakehead University student Brian Walmark was chosen best delegate at the North American Model United Nations Assembly (NAMUN) held February 23 to 27 in Toronto. Approximately 450 students from North America and Europe participated in the event. Lakehead's participation has been growing each year and this year the team boasted a record number of delegation members. The team, representing Denmark, included head delegate Anne Fisher, Kyle Brink, Sean Penney, Brian Walmark, Bill Salminen, Nancy Ewachow and advisor Dr. Ernst Zimmerman.Brian says, "I look upon the award as a team award. We did a lot of research. The Danish embassy was really helpful. They sent us speeches and press releases and explained how they voted on particular . issues". Convocation Marshalls Needed The Alumni Association needs 21 volunteers to act as Marshalls for Convocation on Saturday, May 26, 1990 at the Thunder Bay Community Auditorium. You must be an LU graduate to perform this task. For information contact the Office of Alumni Services at 343-8155. Aprll 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page3 �New Faces John Petherick is an Industrial Hygienist and can be found at the new home of the Resource Centre for Occupational Health and Safety, the previous site of the Thunder Bay Symphony. Originally from London, Ontario, John received an honours degree in Human Biology from the University of Guelph in 1985. John is also a graduate Qanuary 1990) of Sarnia' s Lambton College in the Industrial Technology Program. Lakehead University is not new to John however. He spent his co-op placement here during the summer of '89. Part of the reason why he returned to Lakehead is because of special projects the centre is undertaking such as the development of health and safety training programs for Northern Ontario. John is presently working towards receiving professional accreditation as an Industrial Hygienist. Away from the workplace John keeps busy hunting, fishing and weight training. Llnda Moffat, a new addition to the Security Office, moved with her husband and five children to Thunder Bay in July and hasn't stopped to catch her breath since. When she came to Thunder Bay Llnda enrolled in the Law and Security course through Confederation College which she continues to study as a Distance Education program. She has lived in every region in Ontario and the provinces of Manitoba, Alberta and British ========---' Columbia. The reason for all the travel? Linda's husband works for the Canadian Coast Guard. His present post is the Samuel Risley where he is chief cook. "He cooks and I guard", she laughs. Llnda's hobbies include writing "humorous pieces mostly'' and playing broomball. Marlene Orr Edward Lyons, a new security attendant at the university, worked in security with the City of Thunder Bay for a number of years before taking a position here. He finds his present position slightly less unnerving. "Working in those huge grain elevators at night could sometimes be frightening". Edward has travelled across Canada and has been to many of the native reserves where he is treated with great respect. Edward is a traditional =-_;_;=:.i native healer and has helped people across Canada upon the request of native leaders and sometimes the clergy. "The Great Spirit directs me to herbs that are used to help people with sickness and disease". Edward's 12 year old son Mark has taken an interest in his father's heritage and is now training as an apprentice. When Edward retires, his goal is to travel to all the reserves across Canada. Marlene Orr is the secretary in Native Support Services. Although working for a large organization was a big change for Marlene, she has found that she "enjoys meeting the students and they've accepted me quite well. They're what keeps me going". Besides the time she spends with her husband and daughter, Marlene has taken a few basic computer courses and continues to learn more about computers. "In the future I would like to be able to show and teach others instead of having people teach me". Marlene is very sports active. In the summer she can be found on the baseball diamond and in the colder months she plays ringette out at Stanley for the NorWest Women's League. Marlene takes part in the Royal LePage Run for Women every year and is especially looking forward to running with the Lakehead University women this year. . . . ·• /i/ ·::e:=tt:c-:: :} t·•SUMMEi:i99P)'.•· • •. /: ;JAJ>~.ESJ;~'JJUDENTSTOFOLtOWENGLISH ]MMERSlON PROGRAM AT.LAI<EHEAD UNIVERSITY .Thirty stiiderit~ft§1frGi(u, J~pan on campus :: iHl.i>e ~itt~!~-i~~i~i,tl!~;lm;~•i; • .~it~~~t«1,!1t~:e:~t7Adr\~m~re~~:~~rs • ·si.nnmer two is asked to contact: • Jane Li.yingston, . .. . . :': "--Deparfu:1~9t of Continuing Ed.iication :· At.:,~_ 068'<>r s13~ •• • -- Page4 Edward Lyons Bill Maki Bill Maki is the new electical technologist in the Engineering Department. Bill completed his electrical engineering degree in May 1989, Bill rejoined the department in January 1990. He says, "I would like to get a solid background in engineering and besides, it's good experience to work at LU". When Bill is not at work he likes to tinker with his own electronics projects and his home computer. Llke a true northerner, Bill likes skiing and ========= skidooing in the winter and camping and fishing in the summer. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - April 1990 �Wrestling MVP: Mark Tarantini and Mike I<irlew Rookie: Tony Gallo Most Improved: Steve Roslinsky wrap-UP The varsity competitive season has concluded and by all standards the season was a successful and rewarding one. For the athletes, coaches and supporters of the Nor'Westers, the season of ''The Climb to Excellence" will be one for the history books. The four major varsity programs, men's basketball, women's basketball, volleyball and wrestling, did well during the competitive season with the three team sports (basketball and volleyball) advancing to the playoffs. The wrestling team qualified two athletes for the national CIAU final. The men's basketball team finished the season with a record of 18 and 13 and hooked a berth in the OUAA West playoffs. In the quarter-finals they lost to the University of Brock. The team won tournaments in Winnipeg and Saskatoon and made the national rankings twice. The phenomenal guarding duo of Jeff Byerley and John Laplante were named to the OUAA All-Star team. Player for the month of February was starting centre Mike Lalonde. He averaged 12.5 points and 7.5 rebounds a game. Women's basketball completed their outstanding season in top place in the OWIAA West Division with a record of 12-2. With the first place berth they hit the Ontario championships reaching the semi-finals where the team lost to Toronto. Sharon Knowles finished the season as the leader in scoring in the Ontario league and gained a place on the All Star team. Kathy Harrison led the league in assists and was named to the All Star team in the West. Ontario Coach of the Year honours went to Stu Julius. Player for the month of February was Kelly Fitzgerald who finished the season on a high note. She scored 15 points and made 10 rebounds against the University of Toronto. The Lady Nor'wester Volleyball team's exciting season was capped by taking 5th place in Ontario at the OWIAA championships. The team had a record of 35 and 9. Player of the month honours went to Kelly Breutigam who concluded her season with a dominating performance at the OWIAA championships (46% of team kills). Kelly's entire season had similar successes and resulted in well-deserved recognition. She received Ontario's Rookie of the Year honours and was the only player from the West Division to make the All Ontario team. The LU wrestling team also had a successful season. Mike Kirlew was 2nd at the OUAA's (All Star) and 4th in the CIAU's while freshman Tony Gallo placed 3rd at the OUAA's and 5th at the CIAU's. Overall the team placed 6th at the OUAA and 11th at the CIAU championships. Player of the month for wrestling is Tony Gallo. His finishes at the two championships were a direct reflection of his hard training and effort throughout the year. Lakehead University Athletes of the year were named at the athletic banquet held on March 25. Men's basketball player Jeff Byerley and women's basketball player Sharon Knowles were selected the 1989-90 male and female athletes of the year. Both were instrumental factors in the success of their varsity teams and were selected to the league's all-star team. The following is a list of recipients of awards: Varsity Teams Men's basketball MVP: Jeff Byerley Best defensive player: Leslie Ragguette Most improved: Ray Foster Rookie of the year: Chris Grace Women's basketball MVP: Sharon Knowles Defensive: Sharon Knowles Rookie: Jenny Burgess Most improved: Kelly Fitzgerald Women's volleyball MVP: Kelly Breutigam Defensive: Deanne Geisler Rookie: Kelly Breutigam Corinne Kollman received a plaque for outstanding contribution to the team. CLUB TEAMS ATHLETES OF THE YEAR Indoor soccer: Colleen Deboer Indoor track: Steve McKague Cross-country running: Manuel Salvati Nordic skiing: Mark Puuinala Rugby: Kathryn Boyd Alpine skiing: Jodi Powell Mark Puumala Sibley Ski Tour The Sibley Ski Tour, held March 3, saw the birth of a new era in crosscoun try skiing-one with Lakehead University's name on it. Lakehead University skied away with the crown for the organization with the greatest number of kilometres collected during the tour, thus pushing the Lappe team into second for the first time in the history of the event. The category was open to ski clubs, corporations and schools. Top finishers for Lakehead University include 1st place winner in the men's SOK, Mark Puumala and 7th place winner Dennis Paradine. In the women's 40K the 1st place winner was Terri Gibbons and 2nd place winner, Moira McPherson. LU's Kevin Paradis placed 3rd in the men's 20K. Other successful finishers from Lakehead included Claude Liman, Fred McIntosh and John Whitfield. April 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 5 �Health Symposium Develops Network Between University Health Researchers And Community Agencies Who Provide Health Services The recent Health Research symposium was considered useful and successful by the 60-70 people who attended. Organizer Anne Fiorenza said "there was an excellent response from faculty, community health providers and health policy makers". Dr. Connie Nelson, Director of Research and Graduate Studies, described highlights: "Participants felt they had a much better understanding of the capacity of the university to undertake health research projects. It also provided them with the opportunity to learn about interdisciplinary health research. They could see from the presentations we're not just about individual research projects. We all benefit from partnership research". Nelson felt that the opportunity for delegates to make contacts was another important purpose for the symposium. The Department of Research and Graduate Studies has been asked to organize an extensive workshop highlighting university health research on an annual basis. Faculty presenters: A. Bowd and C. Loos (Alzheimers); J. Jamieson and N. Lavoie (Type A Personality and Fitness); J. Crossman and R. Kirk-Gardner (Mortality Rates in TB due to Heart Disease); B. Minore and M. Katt (Nishnawbe-Aski Nation Health Director) (Native Suicide Prevention). 3-Year Commitment from MNDM To School Of Science And Technology The School of Science and Technology for Northern Ontario secondary school students will continue for another three years at Lakehead and Laurentian Universities, Taras Kozyra, Port Arthur MPP and Parliamentary Assistant to Minister of Northern Development Rene Fontaine announced at a media conference at Lakehead University. Over the past three years, the school has proven popular with students, parents and educators", Kozyra said. "It has helped students become aware of career opportunities in science and technology that exist in Northern Ontario."This year, the program will be expanded by 50 percent to accommodate 270 students. The school will also be changed to a four-week format.The Ministry of Northern Development and Mines will provide approximately $1 million to fund the school at the two Northern Ontario universities. Each student who completes the four-week course of study will receive a $1,000 stipend." The summer studies provide enriched learning for secondary school students from across the North who show special aptitude in science and technology," noted Fort William MPP and Minister of Natural Resources Lyn McLeod. "The classroom activity is combined with field trips designed to demonstrate industrial applications of science in the northern economy. Lakehead University will accept 90 students for this innovative program Page6 which helps stimulate our young people's desire to enhance skills which will be in great demand in the 21st century," Kozyra added. Sudbury's Laurentian University will run two programs of 90 students each, one in English and the other in French. Application forms will be forwarded from the universities to all secondary schools in Northern Ontario. To be eligible, students must intend to enroll in grades 12 or 13 in September, 1990, have parental consent, and be recommended by their principal as having demonstrated ability and aptitude in science. Room and board will be provided for students participating in the program. For further information contact: Doug Melville, MNDM Thunder Bay, (807) 475-1585; or Dr. John Whitfield Dean of Arts and Science Lakehead University Roger Zavagnin, an engineering student at LU,said that his experiences with the 1987 Science and Technology Program had helped him look at science in a new way, "to see how everything was interdependent". MPP Taras Kozyras, centre, and Dr. Alisatair MacDonald, biology professor, fielded other questions about the program. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Aprll 1990 �R.A.P. Making A Great Lake Superior (Complete conference proceedings will be available through the Centre for Northern Studies which hosted and co-sponsored the conference. With the assistance of conference journalist Larry Saunders and Dr. Harunur Rasid, who provided the Conference Summary, a few conference highlights are noted.) When a university is situated on the largest fresh water lake in the world, there appears to be an inherent responsibility to be part of the decision-making process about its future. An international conference called ''MAKING A GREAT LAKE SUPERIOR brought together more than 150 delegates representing government, business, environmental groups and university researchers providing the opportunity to share ideas and strategies on solving international water pollution problems. One journalist commented that the delegate mixture could have been volatile and divisive, but cooperation and consensus prevailed. The focus of the gathering was on the seven so-called "pollution hot spots" around lake Superior which were identified by the International Joint Commission (IJC) five years ago. Four of the seven are on the north shore of the Lake, including Thunder Bay harbour. Jake Vander Wal, with the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, and one of the conference organizers, says that the IJC has identified 42 "hot spots" known as Areas of Concern, around the Great Lake Lakes and public advisory committees have been established to draw up what are called Remedial Action Plans (RAPs). These public advisory committees include representatives from municipalities, industry and the general public. The conference heard distressing news about how difficult it will be to dean up Lake Superior. Even if all seven hot spots were cleaned up, there would still be a big pollution problem - one that is well beyond the scope of local dean-up plans. William Strachan, a research scientist with Environment Canada, told the conference about a computer model he's developing with other scientists about air pollution. Although under development, their model indicates that up to 90% of toxic chemicals like PCB's come from the atmosphere - falling into Lake Superior in the form of toxic rain and snow. The Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, signed by Canada and the United States, calls for "zero discharges" of toxic substances into the Great Lakes. The concept of zero discharge, however, has always been tempered by economic realities, as governments at all levels have set limits which allow pulp and paper mills, mines, or municipalities to continue sending toxic substances into the lake. Gordon Durnhill, the American CoChairman of the IJC announced that the Commission will soon know about the fate of their recommendation to designate Lake Superior as "pollution free" - a model for the rest of the Great Lakes. Bruce Hyer, an environmental activist from Thunder Bay, first suggested the idea to the IJC last October. "Lake Superior, as an entity, should become a model for seeing whether we can achieve zero discharge". Hyer says it won't be cheap to inplement the recommendation even though Lake Superior is the cleanest of the Great Lakes but he believes it will be money well spent. "It's the top of the watershed, and we send water downstream, so its a good test study as well as philosophically being a good place to do it. Also, the retention time in Lake Superior is a couple of hundred years - meaning that if we pollute Lake Superior heavily, it will not dean itself up in a decade ... if we mess it up, it's messed up relatively permanently''. Bruce Hyer Joan Skelton, a Thunder Bay author, is a member of the Thunder Bay Public Advisory Committee, which is helping the Ontario government prepare a Remedial Action Plan (RAP) to clean up Thunder Bay habour. In an interview after the conference, Skelton pointed out that as far as she is concerned there is no great polarity between industry and the public demanding a dean up. Everyone on the committee wants to find solutions, through consensus, because of the urgent need for environmental action. ''The nuclear bomb [of environmental destruction] is hanging over the heads of everybody, industry and public. And if industry polluter doesn't realize this, and if we the public don't change our lifestyle and demand less, then we might as well forget it. I'm optimistic. The industry people are human too, and want their genes to survive, their families to survive." The conference was the first of its kind for RAPs on Lake Superior. Say organizers, "This year we talked about what we're going to do. Next year, we'll talk about what we've done." Aprll 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page7 �People, Papers/Publications Dr. I. Nirdosh, Professor of & Special Projects Chemical Engineering, has published a Alain Nabarra, Associate Professor, ~□ Languages Department, @iiiii~f'=!i~· contributed a chapter to the ~!!15~!iii' book "La Revolution du journal", 1788-1794, edited by Pierre Retat, Professor at the University of Lyon, France, and published by .-==e~~,r' the CNRS (France National Council for Scientific Research). Entitled "La Presse coloniale devant la Revolution", it deals with the nature and the role of the press in the French Colonial Territories during the Revolution of 1789. Prof. Nabarra also presented a paper entitled ''Un enseignant de francais aux Etats-Unis en 1789: Joseph Nancrede", to the annual meeting of the American Association of Teachers of French which was held in Paris in conjunction with the celebration of the bicentenary of the French Revolution. The research for both projects was funded in part by grants from the SSHRC fund through the Senate Research Committee. 0 ~ -- paper entitled "Free Convection Mass Transfer in Hemispherical Cavities", in the journal of Chemical Engineering Research and Design. Dr. G. H. Sedahmed of the University of Alexandria, Egypt, is the co-author of this paper. Professor de Cangas has been elected chairperson of a committee to incorporate consumers in the board of the Canadian Mental Health Association, Thunder Bay. This is the first time that such a step is being taken by a Mental Health Association. Prof. de Cangas published "Exploring Expressed Emotion: Does It Contribute To Chronic Mental Illness? in the referee journal: Journal Of Psychosocial Nursing 2nd Mental Health Services, 28 (2) 31-34, 1990. Ken Hartviksen delivered a paper, March 29 at the Heritage & Tourism ICOMOS European Conference Canterbury- University of Kent (United Kingdom) entitled, "Tourism Development of Heritage Sites through Cooperating Associations". Dr. V. V. Paranjape, Department of Physics, announced that Solid state physicists from the North American continent meet every year in the month of March to discuss their work. The meeting, arranged by the American Physical Society, took place this year in Anaheim, California and was attended by approximately 5000 physicists. Four members of the Department of Physics presented papers at this meeting. The titles of the papers and their authorships were as follows: Dr. M. W. Hawton, Dr. W. J. Keeler and Mr. X. Le, "Fractal Models of Charge Transport on Low-dimensional Water Layers in Phospholipids and Proteins; Dr. W. J. Keeler, Dr. M. Hawton and Dr. J. J. Dubowski (NRC, Ottawa), "Resonant Raman Scattering in Epitaxial Cd 1-x MnxTe Films"; Dr. V. V. Paranjape, "Quantum Bound States in a Classically Unbound System of Wires"; Dr. W. Sears, "Fractal Formation of Silver Aggregates on Tin Oxide Surfaces. Dr. Sears was also elected to chair one session at the conference. Donation The Map Library in the Department of Geography is pleased to announce a donation of thirty-nine topographic maps of this region to its collection from former student and now private environmental consultant, Mr. Terry Noble, of Thunder Bay, whom we would like to thank publicly. In the photo below, Doug Bruce from Marathon gets ready for a teleconference for his Environmental Assessment course. Distance Education Program Co-ordinator, Susan Cole, hosted Silver Jubilee Birthday parties with a difference. In February and March, members of the "Distance Education Road Team" travelled to Nipigon, Marathon, Fort Frances, Dryden and Ignace. Cole said it was "great to get out into the region and talk to people, to listen to what they have to say about our programs and services and how we can help them meet their educational goals". Team members talked about what it's like to take university classes in a school without walls, and the type of commitment necessary to succeed. In Marathon, team members are ready to share cake and information. One new piece of information is that the term Signal North will be dropped and replaced by Distance Education. From left to right, Vonnie Cheng, Susan Burton, Phyllis Bosnick, Susan Cole and Eva Couchie, Marathon Site Coordinator. Pages AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - April 1990 �Boundary Conditions and Complicating Factors" Research News FROM THE OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH Research Officer: Anne Fiorenza RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES For further information on any of these Research Programs, please contact Anne Fiorenza, Research Officer, at ext. 8223. NSERC RESEARCH AWARDS The recipients of the 1990 Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada Operating and Equipment Research Grants Competition have been announced. In total Lakehead University's 1990 NSERC awards amounted to $816,897, as compared to $705,093 in 1989 (excludes strategic grants). This is an increase of 16% over last year. In spite of this increase, due to the increasing competition for limited federal research dollars, many deserving research proposals were not funded. I would like to take this opportunity to commend all researchers for their efforts in this year's competition. In the operating grants competition, 31 % of all NSERC eligible faculty applied with a success rate of 36%. Several of Lakehead University's new researchers were successful in obtaining operating grants. They are: Dr. C.C. Graham (Mathematics), Dr. C.A.G. Hayman (Psychology) and Dr. S.D. Kinrade (Chemistry). As a result of NSERC's decision to increase the allocation for equipment and the high calibre of proposals, several of Lakehead University faculty were successful in receiving equipment grants. The average equipment grant was $21,193 with a success rate of 25%. The successful candidates and research topics in this year's operating and equipment grants competition include: BIOLOGY Dr. P.H. Knowles - "Effects of Environmental Stress as a Selective Force on Genetic Structure of Forest Trees" Dr. L. Malek - Superspeed Refrigerated Centrifuge with Rotors (Equipment) CHEMISTRY Dr. S.D. Kinrade - "Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Study of the Chemistry of Aluminosilicate Solutions" ENGINEERING Dr. L.J. Garred (Chemical)- "Hardware and Software Development and Dr s D Kinrade Simulation Studies to Exploit Spent Dialysate • • • for Urea Kinetic Modelling in Hemodialysis" Dr. M.H. Khan (Electrical) ''Hand-off control for Microcellular Communication System" Dr. M.H. Khan (Electrical) - Workstation (Equipment) Dr. J.B. Kiszka (Electrical) - "Fuzzy Logic Knowledge-Based Systems. The Pulp and Paper Industry, Computers and Controls of the Pulp and Paper Industry'' Dr. U.S. Panu (Civil) - "Development of Pattern Recognition Based Procedures for Streamflow Data Augmentation and Streamflow Forecasting" Dr. H.T. Saliba (Mechanical)- "Experimental and Theoretical Free Vibration Analysis of Thin Plates with Various Shapes, GEOLOGY Dr. P.W. Fralick - "Paleogeographical Interpretation of Archean Sedimentary Sequences in Northwestern Ontario" Dr. R.G. Platt - "Petrogenesis of Alkaline and Carbonatitic Magmas" Dr. G.J. Borradaile - Demagnetiser (Equipment) MATHEMATICS Dr. C.C. Graham - ''Topics in Harmonic and Functional Analysis" Dr. C.C. Graham - Computer (Equipment) Dr. G.J. Borradaile Dr. M.W. Benson - "Parallel Iterative Methods" PHYSICS Dr. M.H. Hawton - "Physics of Membranes and Absorbed Water" PSYCHOLOGY Dr. C.A.G. Hayman - ''Modality Effects in Human Performance" INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANTS Dr. Fentey Scott (School of Education) has been awarded a Micro-Fund (Planning Mission) by the Association of Universities and Colleges Canada (AUCC) to determine the feasibility of an institutional linkage between Lakehead University and the University of the West Indies, Barbados. The proposed project is entitled, "School Management and Supervision for Head Teachers and Senior Personnel in the Eastern Carribean States." RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA Travel Grants for International Representation Grants under this program are to assist Canadian scholars who hold office in international scholarly organizations in the social sciences and humanities to attend business meetings of these organizations. (Please note: The presentation of papers at international meetings held abroad falls under the General Research Grants (GRG) Program administered by the Senate Research Committee). Deadlines: June 30, and October 30. Aid to Occasional Scholarly Conferences in Canada Conference grants are awarded to encourage and facilitate the communication of research results among Canadian scholars, through scholarly conferences, workshops, symposia and colloquia held in Canada. The SSHRC offers limited support to conference organizers to help defray travel and subsistence costs of presenters and formal respondents at a conference, as well as some administrative expenses. Deadlines: June 30 and October 30. JAMES MCKEEN CATIELL FUND Sabbatical Awards for Psychologists The James McKeen Cattell Fund is offering one or more supplemental sabbatical awards in psychology. These awards designed to supplement sabbatical allowances provided by universities, so that each awardee may be able to take enough time to complete the objectives of the sabbatical period (1 year). The objective of the awards is to encourage research and scholarly endeavour on the part of psychol?gists at universities. The maximum value of the award 1s $22,000. Deadline: December 1, prior to the September in which sabbatical is to commence. Aprll 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page9 �LS.B. LEAKEY FOUNDATION The foundation was formed to further research into human origins, behaviour, and survival. Recent priorities have included research into the environments, archaeology, and human paleontology of the Miocene, Pliocene and Pleistocene; into the behaviour of the Great Apes and other Old World primate species; and into the ecology and adaptation of living hunter-gatherer peoples. The foundation is offering the following two fellowships: The Fellowship for Great Ape Research and Conservation ($20,000) and the Fellowship for the Study of Foraging Peoples ($20,000). Deadline: May 1, 1990. UPCOMING DEADLINE DATES Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada -Strategic Grants (April 17, 1990). World Wildlife Fund - Endangered Species Recovery Fund (April 1, July 1, October 1, January 1), Wildlife Toxicology Fund (anytime). Laidlaw Foundation Program - Children and Families at Risk Program (May 1, September 1, November 1), Laidlaw Scholar Progr~ (any~me), Laidla~ <;onserva?on Program (July 1). Canadian Institute of Ukrairuan Studies - Doctoral Thesis Fellowship in Ukrainian History (May 1, 1990). Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada -Strategic Grants (May 1, 1990). The G. Alan Roeher Institute - Research programs (April 30, 1990) University Research Incentive Fund (URIF) -May 31, 1990 Association of Universities and Colleges (AUCC) -Microfunds (May 1, 1990) Social Science Federation of Canada -Aid to Scholarly Publications Program (Open). The American Foundation for Aids Research - Research Grants Program and Small Grants Program (April 10, 1990). Department of Energy, Mines and Resources Environmental Studies Revolving Funds (Anytime). Canadian Department of Communications - International Cooperation Assistance Fund on New Information Technologies (Open). National Geographic Society - Research Grants (Open). North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) - Advanced Research Workshops (Open). }roJfiNForuvrAnbi'-t:Aoour FOUNDAT1ONs PLEASE : ~Q~ACTJQ,;!ANN'~SILVERMAN,FOUNDATIONS ;;QJfJCER/ AT-343~910 OR DROP: BY ALUMNI HOUSE. ·:•:•.·. :-·-·-:---:-· • ., FIRST CONFERENCE The Department of Research and Graduate Studies and the Graduate Students of Lakehead University jointly presented their first annual conference on March 16. Approximately 75 people attended. A main focus of the conference was regional development and northern research. Graduate students were invited to present papers at the conference and 11 submissions were received. Topic areas included Psychology, Biology, Physical Education and Athletics, Forestry, Sociology and History. A major purpose of the conference according to VicePresident Internal of the Graduate Student Association, Gary Warwick, was "to raise the profile of the Graduate Student Association at the university and within the community. It was a fantastic success for our first year and we hope it will continue as a grad student tradition". Forum Dr. Bob Day School of Forestry ''If all the world were apple pie" Dr. Bob Day, School of Forestry, presented his paper Old Growth Forests Toronto in January, 1990. In the paper's conclusion, he borrows from a previously published article which he wrote in 1971 and is shared now with a more general audience. ''What balance has there been since glaciation? Ten thousand years ago the ice rolled back a curtain on unparalleled re-invasion and ecological change. Catastrophe of fire, flood and windstorms on every hand induced and maintained forests of quasi-even-age and fitted them into a mosaic of time and space and species. Against this backdrop stone age man, a creature of 200 millenia gone by, struggled from aboriginal to civilized stage. First firing forest to drive his game, he found his quarry multiplied in the clearings so created. Finding edible plants he burned again, and later planted in crude shifting cultivation until at last he balanced nature and brought order, patterning the landscape with his chequered fields. Copse and hedgerow, field and farm testified to his harmonious order. Here, Charles Elton says, is found true balance between man and life enabling him, the master of his modem world, to live free from the fear of invasion, epidemic plagues and pests like those that forced Pharaoh's hand and freed the Israelites from bondage. What balance is there now with phosphate, pesticide and pollution's pall? Must we return to harder days of supposed natural balance? I think not, for Homo has always been as much a gambler as a sapient sage more likely to stake his fortune on the wheel of chance and trust that he will strive for better balance still, than grunt and cringe and club as did his skin clad forebears. We shall go on, we must with faith, hope, skill and reason, challenging the mass media doom seers as others did before us. If man, as Malthu :~ said, will overcrowd the earth ... If man filthies all the _ water fit to drink. .. If ... If all the world were apple pie, And all the sea was ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we do for drink? (from Witt's Recreations 1641) Page 10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Aprll 1990 �FORUM continued from page 10 A FINAL POEM - FOOD FOR ARGUMENT AND THOUGHT Verses 1 and 2 of this epic poem were written by Boulding in 'Man's role in changing the face of the earth' (Thomas et al. 1955,) Verse 3 was written by the author, with sincere apologies to Boulding. A Conservationist's Lament The world is finite, resources are scarce, Things are bad and will be worse. Coal is burned and gas exploded, Forests are cut and soil eroded. Wells are dry and air's polluted, Dust is blowing, trees uprooted. Oil is going, ores depleted, Drains receive what is excreted. Land is sinking, seas are rising, Man is far too enterprising. Fire will rage with Man to fan it, Soon we'll have a plundered planet. People breed like fertile rabbits, People have disgusting habits. Moral: The evolutionary plan, Went astray by evolving Man. The Technologist's Reply Man's potential is quite terrific, You can't go back to the Neolithic. The cream is there for us to skim it, Knowledge is power and the sky's the limit. Every mouth has hands to feed it, Food is found when people need it. All we need is found in granite, Once we have the men to plan it. Yeast and algae give us meat, Soil is almost obsolete. Man can grow to pastures greener, Till all the earth is Pasadena. Moral: Man's a nuisance, Man's a crackpot, But only man can hit the jack pot. A Foresters Plea for Silviculture Forests are composed of trees; That grow then bum and shed their seeds. Fires are started by lightning and men, And bum large patches now and again. Ecologists write poems and wax prosaic On the diversity of this fire 'mosaic'. Thus 'young' and 'old-growth' are mixed With many-aged stands in betwixt. Tottering 'old-growth' is diverse, so its said, A 'mosaic' is more so, and the trees aren't dead. Fire protection since 1910. Has completely stopped the new regen.' Moral: Silvicultural work is now urgently needed, So future forests get planted and seeded. Professor Day was quoted on the topic of Temagami in an excellent article entitled "Loggerheads" by David Lees in the December '89 issue of Toronto Life (copies available in the Information Office) Last Writes Katherine Shedden, Editor "Did I ever tell you my Theory of Universities? Like most institutions, each one is similar to a vat of molasses - slow and sluggish. If something goes wrong in one part, it spreads out and covers it up; if you try to make a dent in it, it oozes into the mark you think you've made. If you try to wade through it too quickly, you collapse from exhaustion; and if you try to beat it by plunging in and flailing away, you drown. But if you heat molasses it gets thin and moves quickly." That wonderful description was written by Jqdith Krantz in her book Deceptions. It felt like an appropriate lead in to this month's column about two vitally important parts of this institution - Senate and the Board of Governors. Slow and sluggish? Well, we often hear the comment that something "is before Senate" or "at a Senate sub-committee". But is it not the Senate committee where the real trench work, the careful and methodical investigations and scrutinies are carried out? Is is not Senate who bears the responsibility for ensuring that our institution maintains quality programs and ultimately offers a post-secondary education with high standards? Do not be slighted with the molasses reference dear members of senate. Your work is critical and appreciated and you always have the option to turn up the heat in the Senate Chambers. Hi-Lites from the last Senate meeting: Dwayne Hunking, Bill Salminen and Katja Huitikka were approved as student senators from April 1, '90 - March 31, '91 The Masters of Social Work program and MA (Political Studies) were approved by Senate to be sent on to OCGS for appraisal. The Graduate Diploma in Business Administration was suspended for study. (Full report next month) The Nominations Committee is looking for tenured faculty interested in serving on the Judicial Panel for 1990-91 (3 positions). The panel is the appeal body for students sanctioned under the Code of Student Behavior of Disciplinary Procedures. If interested call Dr. Brian Lorch at 8514. Hi-Lites from The Board of Governors' Meeting The Board accepted in principle the recommendation of the Labour Management Committee that an Employee Assistance Program be established at Lakehead University. In recognition of long and outstanding service to the University, Mr. David Jones, Technician in the Department of Chemistry, is to be honoured by having one of the Board of Governors Silver Jubilee Scholarships renamed the David Jones Scholarship. The Board accepted revised By-Laws which designate a scat on the Board of Governors for a member of the nonteaching staff. Elections will be conducted within the next few months. As a result of the resignation of Ron Nelson as the Director of Business Administration there were two new appointments to the Board. On March 1, 90 M1rgaret Boone was appointed to the Board Executive Committee and Duncan Bradly was appointed to the Financial Planning Committee. The great news in the fund-raising area is the announcement that with the sponsorship of Confederation College we now have 49 Silver Jubilee Scholarships! The Chairman of the Board thanked the City of Thunder Bay for their $25,000 donation to scholarships and bursaries. How's that for hot molasses? Aprll 1990 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 11 �Campus Calendar To include your Department's event or activity in the Campus Calendar, please call Flo Sherren at 8300 or mail your information to SN1002. Deadline for the May Agora is April 15, 1990. Howard Cable, Conductor Diane Garrett, T.B.S.Y.O. Conductor Selected winners of the Lakehead Music Festivalperforrn, along with the T.B.S.O. Youth Orchestra, with the T.B.S.O. FRIDAY, 13 & MONDAY, 16 EASTER WEEKEND LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY CLOSED FRIDAY,20 'I LIBRARY EXTENDED HOURS Monday to Friday 8 am - 11 :30 pm Saturday 9 am - 11:30 pm Sunday 11 am -11:30 pm LIBRARY HOURS FOR EASTER WEEKEND Final date for late registration in Spring term Distance Education course SATURDAY,21 Final Examinations end THURSDAY, 26 SENATE INTERNATIONAL FILMS 9:30A.M. Final date for submission of all marks/ grades for courses, projects, theses, and practica scheduled over the full year or in the second term - due 4:30 PM Braun Bldg. 1021- 8 pm For information call 343-8260 Free - Everyone Welcome February Session classes end GOOD FRIDAY, 13 - CLOSED SATURDAY, 14 -9am-11:30pm EASTER SUNDAY, 15 -11 am -11:30 pm EASTER MONDAY, 16 - 9 am -11:30 pm FRIDAY,27 SATURDAY, 28 & MONDAY 30 February Session Examinations MAY TUESDAY, 1 THURSDAY,5 THUNDER BAY ART GALLERY and the VISUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT cordially invite you to attend the opening of the LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY JURIED STUDENT EXHIBITION 8 - 10 PM Thunder Bay Art Gallery Exhibition continues through April 25 Final Examinations Begin FRIDAY,6 Final date to register for Spring Term Distance Education courses without late fee Final Examinations Begin Final date for applications for the Spring Session Spring Session full-courses and halfcourses commence FRIDAY,4 Silver Jubilee Computer Contest N.W.O. High Schools Agora Silver Jubilee Math Awards Presentation 1-3PM Final date for registration and changes in Spring Session full courses and halfcourses which commenced May 1 Final date for withdrawal without academic penalty from Spring Session half-courses which commenced May 1, except Distance Education Final date for refunds on withdrawal from Spring Session full-courses and half-courses which commenced May 1 except Distance Education MONDAY,9 SATURDAY,5 ROYAL LePAGE RUN FOR WOMEN Boulevard Lake :r::~:i• rt:!lfi~ti~i . . :,·• :•$'i1Jt THE SO~IET UNJoir. THE 'NEW REALITIES .Lakeh~ad • UniversityStd;rit Sefvices presents: {' ...·.· . IGOR LOBANov<. Counsellor of the.U$S~.• Embassy for Press and I.rif9fpation In the Upper Lectur~ Theatre University Centre Tuesday, April.IO, 1990 7:30PM Free Admission . .,,,.::::. -------- ~Agor~ The AGORA is produced by the Information Office, Department of External Relations, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is published monthly (except August), and is distributed free of charge to the University's faculty and staff, local government, media, business and friends of the University. Credit is appreciated when material is reproduced or quoted. Director of External Relations: John Russell, Editor: Katherine Shedden Assistant: Denise Bruley Calendar: Ao Sherren Photography: Peter Puna Graphics: Ben Kaminski, Linda Siczkar, Debbie Tew Printing: Rainbow Address correspondence to: Editor/ Agora Information Office SN1002 Lakehead University Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7B SEl (807) 343-8631 or 343-8300 FAX 807-343-8023 RUDOLF NUREYEV and Friends Thunder Bay Community Auditorium $100, $45, $37.50 - 8 PM Lakehead University Vocal Ensemble St. Paul's United Church 8 PM $5.00/ $7.00 TUESDAY, 10 Silver Jubilee Symphony Series Community Auditorium Stars of the Future N f l.AVOIE PHYS EDUCATION Q) ~t .Q2.... Q) £ E~ Q) 0 0 ~ '" g' ~ V) V) ... ~o I ... ..__ a..o 0. 1n0 N � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agora Magazine Vol.7 No.4 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Agora contains an article on the health symposium, "Making a Great Lake Superior" conference, and other research news. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource April 1990 Agora Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/7b0d82ce42d365e679b62358b5dca3ee.pdf 3780c675da876244040508f3b84e4c6d PDF Text Text Inside: Worms are nutritious .............. 3 New Faces .................................. 7 Convocation ............ Centrefold Beethoven in town ................ 10 Publishing profs .................... 11 THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO VOL. 7. NO. 5 MAY 1990 The year was 1971 . Smiling in the back row from left to right are Allan Smith, Peter Dick, Jack Lavender, Doug Meyers and Dave Weldon, members of the first graduating class in chemical engineering technology. Reliable sources have identified faculty in the front row as Peter Levis, Albert Bruley and Bob Rosehart. If it's true that Dr. Gary Locker has invited every LU engineering grad to come to Homecoming '90, you can be certain that many more wonderful photographs will surface as alumni return to campus and start "remembering when". A most prestigious group of Canadians will receive honorary degrees from Lakehead University on Saturday, May 26, 1990. The group is comprised of a learned mathematician listed in the Who's Who of American Women, a foreign service officer who became Ambassador to the United States, the man referred to as "Canada's greatest design talent'', the first North American Indian to become a symphonic conductor and composer and a geology professor, currently the Dean of Arts and Science at Western, but primarily renowned for his passionate concern for environmental issues. Especially noteworthy is the fact that three of the five honorary recipients and both nominees for Fellow of the University were born and raised in Thunder Bay! To learn a little more about this year's distinguished Convocation guests turn to pages 8 and 9. �Report From the President Dr. Bob Rosehart OPERATING BUDGET With so much good news emanating from the Provincial Government these days, it is hard to believe why so many colleges and universities continue to struggle with budgets. It boils down to arithmetic. We still can't seem to make real grant increases of 2-3% deal with a real world inflationary economy. However, the University's budget is now nearly completed, and it will be a balanced budget. Necessary budget savings will be secured mainly by leaving open or deferring several approved positions. Until the Province tells the universities where we are going with respect to the corridor adjustment process, this seems the most prudent course of action. All areas will feel the pinch, and I have been impressed, to date, with the co-operative approach taken by the various budget centres. BUILDING UPDATE After some delays, the Regional Education/Student Centre project has been publicly tendered, and the project cost will be known on May 29, 1990 (fingers crossed!). CHINA 1990 Last year a six-person delegation from Lakehead University embarked on a visit to China. The re-scheduled trip (now down to four members) has just been successfully completed. The group included myself, Dr. R. Sweet, Education, Dr. D. Kemp, Geography, and Dr. G. Kondor of Economics. As we were being hosted and accommodated by our Chinese university counterparts, we got a very good look at what life in China today is all about, the good and the bad, and I think that all of the Lakehead University group found the experience to be fascinating. We spent two in Beijing. H you every get a chance to visit Beijing, you will find it very interesting and worthwhile, but it is not particularly rep.:... resentative of China. It 8,. g;0 is, I would suggest, a ~ ; ; very extensive show~ ~ case to the world. v~lt J\l~~ I will start my diary Page 2 with a one-day stop in Hong Kong where I visited with the Government of Ontario office. It was this office last year that provided us with a lot of logistical support. While there, I had an opportunity to talk with Benny Ng who is the Manager of China for Ontario. Benny had some interesting insights into the current situation in China which I found to be very accurate. The Government of Ontario office in Hong Kong has volunteered to let Lakehead University use their conference room to host a Lakehead University Alumni Reception during the coming year. While in Hong Kong, I vistied the office of the Thunder Bay Economic Development Corporation. Hong Kong has become a focal point for local economic development initiatives. Unfortunately, in listening to some of the discussions dealing with investment, education, and immigration policies, Australia seems to be far more aggressive than Canada. Although I would not say that our image is as negative as England's with respect to immigration policy, it seems to be moving in that direction very quickly. Hong Kong, in spite of 1997, seems to continue to boom. It has to be the most extreme example of the free market competitive system anywhere in the world. After meeting Dr. Kemp and Dr. Sweet at the Hong Kong Airport, we proceeded to travel to Shanghai. Well, almost! They gave away our tickets. After much noise, Robert Sweet got on standby and the airline put Dave Kemp and I up for the night at the Airport Hotel. Twenty four hours later, we made it to Shanghai. We were greeted by our hosts from Nanjing, taken to a local hotel, slept for one hour, taken to the train station, slept for a further one hour on a bench, then departed at 2:00 a.m. for a five and one-half hour multistop train ride to Nanjing. This was an experience that I could write more about but, suffice it to say, upon arrival in Nanjing, I had already succumbed to the Shanghai ''bug". After a one and one-half hour rest, we formally started our two-day visit to Nanjing, a city of two million people with over a million bicycles - not many cars, but those that do exist seem to be constantly blowing their horns at bicycles. All during our ten days in China, we constantly expected to be involved in an accident. We visited Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing Normal University, and Southeast University. Our Lakehead University promotional video dubbed in Chinese made our presentation easy. The Chinese were very impressed with Bob Angeli's effort. All of these institutions are comprehensive universities (of sorts) and were quite impressive. Lakehead University has an exchange agreement with Nanjing Forestry University, and they have had several Lakehead University professors visit. In fact, later this month, Rick Rollins from Outdoor Recreation is to visit to give guest lectures. Nanjing Normal University was very interesting and an institution that would be open to developing tics with Lakehead University. Dr. Sweet could hardly believe that they have some 5,000 education students (at 2 Bill's, this would be considered a university president's utopia in Ontario). The Province of Ontario is formally twinned with Jiangsu Province of China (which includes Nanjing), and the Ontario/ Jiangsu Educational program has offered Lakehead University the possibility of a three-year block funding program to further encourage our interactions with Nanjing universities. While in Nanjing, we also visited the Jiangsu/Ontario Science and Technology Centre. This group of about 15 staff is jointly funded by Ontario and the Province of Jiangsu to promote links between the provinces. The Director, Ms. Yang Rui, suggested that future Lakehead University visitors to Nanjing might make use of their (fine) office facilities. Well, we have been here two days (of ten), it is Friday night, more good Chinese food on the University campus, and my cold is getting worse. Saturday morning we are up at some ridiculous hour to go back to the train station to travel back to Shanghai where, on Sunday morning early, we catch a non-stop (at least we prayed that would be the case) China Air flight to Harbin. Harbin is 1,300 km. north of Beijing and might be considered the Thunder Bay of China, although it has about four million people. Up to this point, as well as having a fairly open and unrestricted look at Chinese life (Shanghai, for example, has 12 million people - half of the popula!il~r, of Canada), we also had the oppnti:ni~y to observe the very ev.:ter.sive (~.1d impressive) farmit;g in foe rural area. Although it war, very rr,uch labour dnd water buffalo c,rient;,tcd, it was verv .,,ell managed. As well, the cnuntrysi,!£' seems to be ~he favoured locathr, for some of tr.- new factories scttins up in China. It 1 ~ very dear that Ciuna is a world oft\\ D cultures, the city and the rural. Hous.u.g in tl.l': cities and population control in the rural areas are two of the country's most pressing problems. As well, in the cooling of investment Continued on page 15 A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 1990 �Around Campus Civil Engineering Theses Win National Awards The Canadian Society of Civil Engineers has recognized the efforts of two Civil Engineering students of Lakehcad University by awarding them prizes in a Canada wide Undergraduate Research Award. The undergraduate engineering project report entitled:" A Hexagon Grid Method Determining Runoff Hydrographs" prepared by Perry Peterson under the faculty supervision of Dr. U. Panu was awarded first prize in the Computer Applications Division of the CSCE. Another engineering project report entitled: "Black River Project Proposal for Water Power Rights" prepared by Louie Recd under the faculty supervision of Dr. M. Oostcrvcld was awarded third prize in the Hydrotcchnical Division of the CSCE. This is the first time that two Lakchcad Engineering students have been honoured in the National Competition. The ability of Lakchcad Engineering students to attract National recognition and acclaim reflect on the quality of teaching and research at the school of engineering at Lakehcad University. THE ONTARIO HISTORICAL SOCIETY HERITAGE GROUPS AND LACAC MEETING AND WORKSHOP On Saturday, April 7, 1990, The Ontario Historical Society and the Thunder Bay LACAC presented a workshop for heritage groups and Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committees (LACACs) in the district of Thunder Bay. At Cornwall Campus, the one-day workshop included sessions on "Built Heritage: Architecture in Northern Ontario", "Laying a Good Foundation: Researching Fundamentals", "Getting Council on Your Side"," An Overview of Ministry of Culture and Communications Heritage Grants", and a session on "Everything You Wanted to Know But Were Afraid To Ask!". The workshop, supported by the Ministry of Culture and Communications, (the Honourable Christine E. Hart, Minister), is one of a series of more than 20 programs taking place throughout the province designed to provide an opportunity for interaction between heritage organizations and LACACs, and to bring together experts in the field of preservation. HEART TO HEART The Heart to Heart program has ended its fall and spring sessions thanks May 1990 Professor Yves Prevost, School of Forestry, was interviewed by Canada AM on the subject "Earthworms as a source of human food" which was broadcast live / ; on Wednesday April 4, 1990. The interest for this subject was sparked by controversy / around Ottawa region kindergarten /.a where students learning about nutrition / were fed earthworms. The first some / parents heard about this project was through a "certificate of congratula- ' tions for eating worms" given to some accomplished children. Parents were sent a note by the school, but obviously some notes did not make it home and parents who were unaware of the activity were upset. Dr. Prevost was asked to comment on the value of consuming earthworms, where to get them and how to prepare them. (Yes, I consumed an earthworm for the nation to see that earthworms arc OK to eat," he confessed. to volunteers from the University. Heart to Heart is an educational and support program for individuals and their families who are recovering from heart disease. Professors R. Kirk-Gardner (Nursing), N. Lavoie (Physical Education), K. Allen (Psychology), and L. Kennelly (Nursing) volunteered their time and expertise to fill this need in the community. HOW ABOUT SIBERIA? Tyumcn University in the USSR has agreed to accept two Lakehead students at the undergraduate or graduate level for the fall term 1990 (September to December). The students participating in the exchange will pay their regular'tuition at Lakchcad. No tuition fees will be required by Tyumen. Tyumen will provide ground transportation from the point of entry, a room in a student residence or other suitable accommodation, meals and a modest living allowance. Students could be in virtually any area of study. The precise details of the area and nature of study will bearranged between Tyumcn and the students' Department and Dean. A knowledge of Russian would not be necessary for some areas but would be for others. Tyumen University has about 5000 students and a wide range of disciplines. The Rector of the University has spent a few years in the United States and has visited Lakehcad. A large number of the faculty members and students speak English. Tyumen is located in western Siberia about 300 km east of Sverdlovsk and the Ural mountains. It has a population of over 350,000. It was the first Russian city in Siberia and was founded in 1586 on the location of the Tartar city of Chingi-Tur. It was the centre of the early Russian colonization of Siberia. Tyumen's climate is very similar to that of Thunder Bay. The region has a significant oil industry and there arc wood processing plants, chemical plants, engineering works and food and other light industries in Tyumen. Any student who is interested should contact Dr. Paul Watts, Director of the Centre for Northern Studies, as soon as possible. Each student should be prepared to provide a brief resume and statement of area of interest for transmittal to Tyumen. Mr. Dan Pakulak, Director of Continuing Education has recently visited Tyumen and would be happy to speak with any interested student about the university and the city. OFF TO CHINA David Epp, a graduate student in Forestry, will be the first student to participate in the exchange between Lakchcad University and China. He will attend North East University in Harbin for six months. Epp will continue his research on young conifer plantations at China's third largest university, which is devoted entirely to the study of forestry. . . to ~ $ ~ ~ ' ~ '<veil 1u1,\'> A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page3 �HIGHER EDUCATION FUNDING ACROSS CANADA Chairs of Boards of Canadian Universities strongly urged that Federal and Provincial Governments live up to their obligations to provide proper financial support to higher education. Political rhetoric from first ministers and ministers of finance across Canada does not satisfy the needs of universities as they attempt to offer qualified students in Canada the best possible higher education. This statement was endorsed at the annual meeting of board chairs and secretaries from all ten provinces held in Victoria from April 8 to 10. Canadian university chairs agreed that in response to government underfunding, universities will have to continue tough expense control measures which jeopardize the quality of higher education in Canada. There was consensus that boards should consider such revenue generating measures as enhanced fund raising efforts, auxilliary fees within individual institutions and tuition fee increases. However, provincial government funding and federal governments, through transfer payments, must not be allowed to shrink the budgets of Canadian universities. The consequences will include our more promising students leaving Canada for their education and, more dangerously, our institutions of higher education will fail to recruit and keep the most talented teachers, scholars and researchers. This is most critical ,at a time of faculty renewal programs that will occur across Canada during the 1990s. For all Canadians, higher education leads to a higher standard of living and is of direct benefit to Canada's economic competitiveness. Higher education is extremely competitive. In order for Canada to attract and graduate the best intellectual talents available in the world to ensure a prosperous future, our universities require greater financial support. Board chairs and their boards accept their obligation to develop public appreciation of the significance of higher education and will endeavour to make this communication activity a greater priority. Chief executives of Canada's universities need and deserve this support from their boards.All canadians, including students, must meet the increasing challenge of properly financing post-secondary education. Governments of the day must face up to the political reality of the consequence of not investing in higher education. AUCC NRC links Canadian researchers The National Research Council of Canada (NRC) has accepted a joint offer by the University of Toronto, IBM Canada and Integrated Network Services Inc. (INSINC) to develop a nation-wide computer communications network for Canadian researchers (NRNet). The high-speed date transmission network will incorporate the provincial research networks of British Columbia, Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia. The national network is expected to incorporate other provincial networks as they arc formed. NRNet will also be linked with research projects in the United States. The NRC, which initiated the project, will provide $2 million in venture capital over the next three years; over the same period, the regional networks are to contribute $1.5 million. The University of Toronto will supply staff time worth $300,000 and INSINC will give discounts on communications lines. Finally, IBM will provide $230,000 in hardware and operating system software. NRNet should start service in 1990. Forestry Students and Professors Recognized The Canadian Institute of Forestry presented 28 graduating degree students with silver rings on Saturday, March 10, 1990 at the Landmark Inn. The dinner/ dance was organized by LUFA and was attended by 130 people, including parents and friends of the graduates, faculty and staff of the school and CIF members. Mr. Ray Riley, Assistant Deputy Minister of Natural Resources for Northern Ontario gave an encouraging after dinner talk to the graduates.On March 17, 1990 nine Diploma graduates were presented with CIF lapel pins and the book entitled' A Vast and Magnificent Land'. Professor Donald Richardson was made honorary member of the 1990 graduating diploma class Brian Moore presented him with a copy of the book 'A Vast and Magnificent Land'. Dr. Yves Prevost made a special presentation to George Krupa for achieving the highest mark in Forest Entomology. The Northwestern Ontario section of the CIF annually presents a leadership award to a graduating student from both the diploma and degree programs. It is awarded to the student who has been voted by his/her peers as having contributed the most to promoting the school, the ,;.. 6 university and the profession during under'8-. . ~ graduate years by active participation and ~ • ; ; leadership in extra curricular activities and ~b ~ social events. Donna Myketa from the degree program and Brian Gauthier from the diploma program were the 1990 leadership redpients. The awards were presented to the students by Sarah Gooding, section treasurer of the CIF. ~ll JU-0\'. Page 4 A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 1990 �Native Nurses Entry Program Receives Boost The Native Nurses Entry Program has received a grant of $70,000 from the new Nursing Innovation Fund through the Ministry of Health in Ontario. Health and Welfare Canada matched the grant with an additional $70,000. The program was initiated four years ago and since then has helped prepare Native students for the fouryear nursing degree program at Lakehead . The program was set up to help Native people make the transition into a university setting. Out of the 36 students that have enrolled during the program's first three years, 27 have entered the four-year Bachelor of Nursing program. Since it's inception the program has been funded by Health and Welfare Canada but for some time additional funding for the Native Nurses Entry Program had been in jeopardy. 250 geologists meet in Thunder Bay The 36th annual meeting of the Institute on Lake Superior Geology I.L.S.G. will be held in Thunder Bay on May 9 -12. The inaugural meeting was held in 1955 in Minneapolis, MN. The Institutes are exemplary in their continuing objectives of dealing with those aspects of geology that arc related geographically to Lake Superior. The Institutes e~courage the discussion of research sub1ects and sponsor field trips bringing together geologists from the academic sector, government surveys, and industry. Thunder Bay was the site for the meeting in 1961, 1970 and 1977. About 250 geologists from Canada and the United States are expected to attend the 1990 meeting. More than 60 papers will be presented, some by graduate students. Field excursions include: 1) Lac des Illes area led by Richard Sutcliffe of the Ontario Geological Survey, Toronto. 2)Shebandowan area led by Maurice Lavigne and John Scott of the Ministry of Northern Development and Mines T.B. 3)Atikokan and vicinity led by Graham Borradaile, Department of Geology, Lakehead University_. . 4)Nipigon region led by Steve K1ssm, Department of Geology, Lakehead University. May 1990 Mark Wigmore, left, Medical Services Branch of Health an4 Welfare Canada, Nao_m_i Abotossaway, first-year nursing student (who says she aspires to ~e the future Minister of Health), and MPP Taras Kozyra, discuss the benefits of the Native Nurses Entry Program at the media conference. UMD Announces Canadian Studies Chair The University of Minnesota, Duluth (UMD), has received a $50,000 grant from the Canadian gove~ment, the first step toward the establishment of a $2 million endowed professorship in Canadian Studies. The announcement was made jointly by Douglas Nord, director of UMD's Royal D. Al worth, Jr. Institute for International Studies, and Brian Buckley, Canadian consul ge~eral:" The Canadian professorship will focus on contemporary issues concerning U.S.-Canadian relations," Nord said. ''These will deal with problems of the environment, economic development in the regions of Northern Minnesota and Northwest Ontario, and issues related to the Great Lakes, along with collaborative work between institutions of higher education--primarily UMD and Lakehead University in Thunder Bay," he added.Iain Angus, MP for Thunder Bay-Atikokan, and Geoffrey Weller, the Vice-President (Academic) at Lakehead University, were present at the ceremony at which the announcement of Canadian government support was made. Previously they had given their support to UMD's efforts and spoken of the value of the chair to Canada, to northwestern Ontario and to Lakehead University. They both stated that the chair will significantly enhance the links between the two universities (Lakehead and UMD) the two regions (northwestern Ontario and northern Minnesota) and the two cities of Thunder Bay and Duluth. The professorship, scheduled to be filled in the 1991 academic year, will be in the Institute for International Studies, and work in cooperation with the existing visiting professorship in Northern Circle Studies. Nord said the Canadian grant was an important first step, and is in part recognition for UMD's long-time commitment in promoting Canadian studies. The initial commitment toward the $2 million chair in Canadian studies will be followed by private donations, Nord said, and will be matched by $1 million from the University's annual fund. A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 5 �Lakehead University Juried Student Exhibition 61 pieces in a variety of media selected Clint Kraft won the Munto Family Award for best in show during the Lakehead University Juried Student Exhibition currently on display at the Thunder Bay Art Gallery. His painting is entitled, Flight of the Mannequin. The award is valued at $450. Fifty-eight students submitted 169 works for the three-member jury to consider. The exhibition is organized jointly by the LU visual arts department and the gallery. Sixty-one of the best pieces in a variety of media, produced in 1989-90 by 41 visual arts students were selected for viewing. Jurors included Henry Hajdinjak, Alison Kendal and Tatiana, all from outside the LU community. Other award winners selected by the jurors included: - Thunder Bay Society of Architects Awards ($200 each) - Isabelle Guillamette (Penchant Pour Degas) and Rick Tiihonen (unsculpture). - Ontario Crafts Council Award ($150) - Barbara Baird (Wash Day) - LU Student Union Award ($150) - Margaret Bilbrough (Edible Book). - LU Visual Arts Association Award ($100 each) - Michael Kowbuz (Attic Interior), Eric Berkan (Laena), Nancy Bjorgo (Yellow Sofa) and Barbara Kushak (Still Life). - Pert's Framing Award ($100) - Erin M. May (Transparency). - Framing Post Award ($50) - Jenifer Chicoine (Figure Collage #4). - Dean's Award, Drawing ($75) - Barbara Baird (Mary and Olga). - Dean's Award Painting ($75) - Stacey Saukko (Geology #6). - Dean's Award, Printmaking ($75) - Pat Eisenback (Hight). - Dean's Award, Sculpture ($75) - Linda Santa (The Encounter). - Dean's Award, Ceramics ($75) - Sharon R. Reid (Hangover). - Fusion Award (one year membership) - Shirley Dolph (Black Rose). Winners selected by representatives of local businesses included: - The Framing Experience Award ($100) gift certificate) - Carol Kirkpatrick (Breath of Spring). - Gallery of Fine Arts Award ($100 gift certificate) - Frances Friesen (Palm II). - Atwood, Shaw, Labine Award ($100) - Frances Friesen (Jamaican Sunrise). - Painted Turtle Art Shop Award ($100 and book) - Maureen Doyle (EggscapeEggsistential). - Henderson and Associates Marketting and Advertising Award ($250) - Jennifer Chicoine (Figure Collage #4). - Winner of People's Choice Award - Frances Friesen (Jamaican Sunrise) ~ O" ~lt. \\)1' Page 6 Shirley Dolph with the Fusion Award Clint Kraft receiving the Munro Family Award Margaret Bilbrough accepts LU Student Union Award from LUSU President Greg Beckford A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 1990 �New Faces Patrick Cholin Ling Liu Patrick Cholin is a new Computer Programmer/ Analyst in the Computer Service Department. Patrick graduated in 1988 from Lakehead University with a Bachelor of Science Degree (4 year program) majoring in Computer Science. A soccer enthusiast, Patrick is presently looking to join a new team playing in the local league and is about to take a refresher course in soccer refereeing. After work he says, "the only computer I'll touch is Nintendo". His favorite game? "Dragon Warrior". Patrick hopes to take a class or two in the near future and looks forward to meeting the people of the university community. Ling Liu has joined Printing Services as a clerk. Originally from the ancient city of Nanjing in China, Ling, her husband Xining Li (a Mathematical Sciences professor here), and her young son Ming-Fei moved to Canada 5 years ago. They settled in Calgary, relocating when Xining had a job offer at Lakehead University. "I like the environment here and dealing with people face to face" . Ling holds a Computer Science degree from the ..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.University of Najing. She enjoys swimming and an occasional bout of table tennis. To adapt to Canadian life, Ling would "someday like to learn how to ski and go fishing". Presently she is trying her hand at the art of Canadian cuisine - muffins and cakes. She is an expert chef and talents lie with old-style authentic Chinese food. Hugh Briggs II '---H-ug_h_B_r-ig_g_s-ha-s-jo_in_e_d_C_a_m_p_u_s- - - - - - - ~ Development as the Construction Supervisor. He will be supervising the new construction on campus as well as any renovations. Before moving to Lakehead University, Hugh was an estimator with BayWalsh General Contractors. Hugh attended Ryerson Polytechnical Institute in the Mechanical Engineering Technology Program . He says, "most of my jobs have been in the ci vii engineering field though". Hugh, his wife Karen and their three children, live in Kakabeka. They have 11 acres of rolling hills and room enough to plant their own apple orchard. In his spare time, Hugh coaches little league baseball and enjoys snowmobiling and cross-country skiing on his property in the winter. . Denise Bruley has survived the "orientation phase" in the Information Office and just recently her colleagues discovered her secret. If her quick transition to reporter, public relations officer, special events coordinator, computer whiz, queen of fax and files is not due to her recent degree in political studies from LU, nor her experience at Parks and Rec, nor her travels in Europe, nor her extra curricular activities singing at weddings, or =====---_:::=== working on her French, then, what? Well, ifs simple. Although born in Thunder Bay and a graduate of Hammarskjold, Denise has been able to stay afloat in the often busy and always crazy Information Office because of her 6 year stint in Newfoundland! That is undoubtedly where she developed stamina, humour, a love of jigs and a flare for tall tales. Non-Teaching Staff To The Board Of Governors Pursuant to the Provision of the Revised By-Laws adopted by the Board of Governors on March 29, 1990, elections will be held in May 1990 to elect to the Board Member of the NON-TEACHING STAFF serve from the Annual Meeting in September 1990 to the Annual Meeting in 1993. Who is Eligible? Any full-time employee of Lakehead University who has been on staff for at least three years, not holding a faculty appointment, and not senior management reporting directly to a Vice-President or the President. Who may Nominate and Vote? Any full-time employee of Lakehead University, not holding a faculty appointment. The Nomination period will be from May 14, 1990, to May 28, 1990. Ballots will be mailed to NON-TEACHING STAFF on May 31, 1990, and the deadline for receipt by secret ballot process is 4 p.m ., Thursday, June 14, 1990, in the office of the Secretary of the Board of Governors (UC 2007) who will be the Chief Electoral Officer. Requests for further information can be directed to the Chief Electoral Officer, Mrs. Beverley Stefureak, 8614. May 1990 Denise Bruley Appointment Norma Jean Newbold, formerly of the Registrar's Office has been appointed the new Residence Life/Conference Officer. The new position replaces the marketing co-ordinator position and adds the duties of residence supervision. Norma Jean worked in the York University residence for four years as a Residence Assistant and in the office. "Basically", says Norma Jean, "under my portfolio I am responsible for residence operations, ~ under the supervision of the Director of Residence". Included with her new job is a new place to live. Norma Jean has taken up "residence" (pun intended!) in the Gordon G. Macleod house. Norma Jean can be reached at 8622 and looks forward to meeting the students and staff. A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Page 7 �Special Canadians Hon<J JOHN KIM BELL is the first JEANNE LECAINE AGNEW North American Indian to become a symphonic composer and conductor. He is a Mohawk Indian who was born on the Kahnawake Reserve near Montreal. He began piano lessons at the age of eight and violin at the age of ten and was soon appearing on local television in Columbus, Ohio, where the family had moved. At the age of eighteen, Bell was the youngest professional conductor in the United States. He continued to study piano after receiving his Bachelor of Music from Ohio State and conducted more than thirty national tours and Broadway musicals. Other career highlights: founder and president of the Canadian Native Arts Foundation, a national organization which provides educational and professional development opportunities for Native youth in the arts; production of the first full scale Native contemporary ballet entitled, In the Land of Spirits , and writing original musical scores for film. John Kim Bell, 36, will receive his first Canadian honorary degree, Doctor of Music, at the morning convocation ceremony. was born in Port Arthur and educated at Central School, Port Arthur Collegiate Institute and the Port Arthur Technical and Commercial High School. A graduate of Queen's University (B.A. '37, M.A. '38) and Harvard (Ph.D. 1941), Dr. Agnew says her professional goal "was always to be an educator". Three years during World War II, as part of the Canadian branch of the atomic research effort, gave her good experience in the practical application of mathematics and thus began her distinguished career. From 1956-1984 she was a professor at Oklahoma State University. Her work with graduate students in number theory led to the publication of Explorations in Number Theory (Brooks/Cole, 1972). Ouimet Can yon is on the book cover which Dr. Agnew says "is symbolic of unsolved problems". Dr. Agnew co-authored another book in 1978 and is currently working on nine learning modules intended for use in high schools in Canada and the United States. Dr. Agnew will return to her birthplace to be honoured at the morning Convocation with a Doctor of Laws. Perhaps she will also have the opportunity to visit her summer home on Lake Superior which she refers to as "a small piece of Canadian land to which I can return for revitalization". :0 ~ $. 0\ ':"< ~ ¢' '<veil J\J~"' DEREK BURNEY was born in Fort William, Ontario. He attended Queen's University in Kingston where he received an Honours B.A. and M.A. in Political Science. He joined External Affairs as a Foreign Service Officer in 1963. After holding posts at Embassies in New Zealand and Tokyo from 1965 to 1972, Burney returned to headquarters where in 1978 he was accredited as Ambassador to the Republic of Korea. In 1985, Burney was appointed Associate Under Secretary of State for External Affairs until 1987 when he served as Chief of Staff to the Prime Minister. In 1989, Mr. Burney became Canada's fifteenth Ambassador to the United States. Recently Ambassador Burney has assumed additional responsibility as the Prime Minister's personal representative for the Economic Summit which will be held in the United States this year. Derek Burney will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws and will address the graduating class of 1990 at the morning ceremonies. FRASER DOUGALL, JR. will be made a Fellow of the University for his long and distinguished service to the University and community. Born in Port Arthur in 1942, he attended elementary schools here before moving to Manitoba. Mr. Dougall received his Bachelor of Arts degree from St. John's College of the University of Manitoba. He has subsequently taken special courses at the University of Western Ontario, York University, and Harvard University.A broadcaster by profession, Mr. Dougall has had a successful media career extending over thirty years. In addition to many radio and television holdings, he has bee1 a successful entrepreneur in restaurant operations as well. Mr. Dougall has served as a member of the Board of Governors of Lakehead Univer sity from 1967 through 1983 and as Chairman of the Board from 1981 through 1983. His volunteer associations are numerous and include active participation in the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal, the Ontario Economic Council, the Board of Minaki Lodge, the Port Arthur Rotary Club, the Gyro Club, the Lakehead University Health, as well as others. He has been the winner of many local, provincial and national awards including being named as one of five Outstanding Young Canadians Awards in 1972. �ired at Convocation 1990 WILLIAM S. FYFE will address the afternoon graduands and receive an honorary degree in Doctor of Laws in recognition )f his international contributions to research on global environmental problems. He began his education and :areer in New Zealand and has :,een professor of Earth Sci~nces at the University of :::alifornia (Berkeley), Univer;ity of Manchester and is :urrently Dean of Sciences at :he University of Western Jntario. At the forefront of earth ,ciences for more than 40 vears, Dr. Fyfe has been the recipient of numerous awards :ncluding membership as a Fellow of the Royal Society of London (UK) and twice ,eceving a Guggenheim Felowship. In the 1980's 0.. Fyfe was m initiator of the International Global Change Program de;igned to explore the unique :onditions for life on our :>lanet as well as the human :nfluence on the interactions naintaining these condition. [n 1989 he was awarded the ::::ompanion of the Order of ::::anada for his efforts on behalf )f this international environncntal program. He is noted =or his style and enthusiasm in :ommunicating scientific <nowledge and his legacy is ~vident in the scores of interna:ional scientists who are former :;raduate students. r . AR1HUR ERICKSON will G. SYDNEY HALTER will be JOAN (Dusty) MILLER will be receive an honorary Doctor of Laws during the afternoon Convocation on Saturday, May 26, 1990. Perhaps the citation for the 1986 Gold Medal from the Amercian Institute of Architects best summarizes this phenomenal Canadian: "Global architect, passionate advocate of cultural awareness, and fervent explorer of human and natural environments, whose buildings, though remarkably di verse, share deep respect for context, incomparable freshness and grace, and the dramatic use of space and light." Arthur Erickson was born in 1924 in Vancouver and was educated at the University of British Columbia and McGill. He first became enthralled with architecture after reading an article in FORTUNE magazine on Frank LLoyd Wright's Taliesin West. Erickson has designed many outstanding projects including the Courthouse and Provincial Offices in Vancouver, the Canadian Pavilion at Expo 70 in Osaka, Simon Fraser University, University of Lethbridge. the Canadian Embassy in Washington and to our utter amazement, the Ministry of Colleges and Universities building under construction in Th under Bay! honoured as a Fellow for his outstanding contribution to university and community. Born and educated in Thunder Bay, he received his Electrical Engineering degree from the University of Manitoba in 1946. Mr. Halter joined the C. D. Howe Company as design engineer and eventually became President and Chief Engineer and Senior VicePresident and Director of all of the C. D. Howe Group of Companies including its overseas branches. His main fields of expertise involve dock and harbour installations and bulk material handling in virtually every port in Canada as well as some overseas. Mr. Halter was Past-Chairman of the Board of Governors of Lakehead University where he served for fifteen years; Past-President of the Board of Governors of McKellar General Hospital; Past President of the Consulting Engineers of Ontario; and Past-Director of the Thunder Bay Chamber of Commerce and also PastDirector of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Halter has been twice honoured by the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario for outstanding service to his profession. He received the distinction of Fellow of the Engineering Institute of Canada in 1987 in recognition of his excellence in engineering and for services rendered to his profession and society. honoured with the 1989 Lakehead University Alumni Award. Mrs. Miller graduated from Lakehead University in 1969, with a Bachelor of Arts degree (Philosophy) and was the recipient of the Chancellor's Medal. She is a dedicated patron of the arts, particularly theatre gifted as a Director, actress and member of the Ontario Arts Council. Always concerned with the well being of the individual and the community, the name Dusty Miller has become synonymous with social justice, whether at the helm as Mayor of the City of Thunder Bay (1978-1980) or active Alderwoman from 1974-78, and 1984present or concerned citizen through her many memberships. Mrs. Miller provided much of the leadership and energy to develop the Alumni Association into an active and productive organization. She currently represents the City onthe Lakehead University Board of Governors. Dusty Miller, described as a woman "radiating warmth and understanding of people" is a most worthy alumna for this award. - ~ $. ~ ~ ....0'I ~ "<ve1t_ JU~~ �Ludwig Van Beethoven returned from the dead to perform with the Psychology professor Ken Allan, delighted school children from St. Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra at the Community Auditorium on Pius with his performance. From left to right, Dolores Sanchez, Lisa May 1. The abrasive Beethoven, looking very much like our own Frigeri, Shannon Bonazzo,Andy Lee, Kevin Kelner,and Tyler Wilen. Lakehead University and The TBSO - - Making beautiful music together ( Lakehead University and the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra continue their tradition of working together by presenting a composition by Dr. Aris Carastathis for the 199091 Symphony season. The piece, based on northern themes, is slated for it's premiere in March of 1991 and has been cocommissioned by Lakehead University's Centre for Northern Studies and the TBSO. Dr. Carastathis, Assistant Professor of Music, has an extensive background in composition and instruction with the Saskatoon Conservatory of Music, Louisiana State University, the University of Northern Iowa and Wartburg College. He lists nearly 40 compositions to his credit. In addition, Dr. Carastathis has had conducting engagements with several orchestras, including the Waterloo Symphony Chamber Orchestra, the University of Northern Iowa Orchestra, the Nova Symphonia Ensemble and the Louisiana State University New Music Ensemble. Dr. Carastathis is only one of many links Lakehead University has with the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra. The TBSO kicked off it's 30th Anniversary Season in April as" A Season to Celebrate". Music Director and Conductor, Glenn Mossop, referred to those ties as "close" and "beneficial to both" Sessional lecturers in Lakehead University's Music Department often wear two hats, teaching courses by day and performing with the symphony at night. These include Penelope Clarke, flute; Doris Dungan, flute and piccolo; Joy Fahrenbruck, sym,.:.. 6 phony chorus; Jeff Gibson, french horn; '8-. ~ Colleen Gibson, oboe; Nancy Gildner, ~ ; ; trumpet; Wilf Kauffman, clarinet; Heather ~v ~ Morrision, piano; Andrew Proctor, percussion; -ell ]U~ Gayle Raulston, Violin; and Harold Weevers, Bassoon. Page 10 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 1990 �Publishing Profs get hooked during their student days ''Too bad he takes after Uncle Crawford'' "All the time I was growing up, no one ever mentioned to me my great-uncle, the philosopher, theologian and amateur inventor, William Albert Crawford Frost. It was not until my second year at university, when I decided to major in philosophy, that I even heard about him. Then I overheard various aunts and uncles whispering in sympathetic tones to my parents, saying such things about me as: "He seems to be turning out like uncle Crawford" or "isn't it too bad that he takes after uncle Crawford". Volume Two of the The Frye Library of Canadian Philosophy was recently published, under the general editorship of Dr. Douglas Rabb, professor of philosophy at Lakehead. Entitled "The Christian Cosmology of Crawford-Frost" the book deals with early Canadian philosopher William Crawford-Frost, a subject close to Dr. Rabb's heart. When Dr. Rabb originally approached the publishers, his idea was to write a book on Crawford-Frost. The publisher felt the book may not sell on its own, but as part of a series on Canadian philosophers, it would be marketable. Out of this sprang the Frye Library of Canadian Philosophy. "Perhaps philosophy is part of a genetic inheritance", he mused. Rabb became interested in Crawford-Frost when he discovered one of his books in an attic in a family home. He was instantly intrigued with the eccentricities of the man. Crawford-Frost published two major books, "Old Dogma and New Light" and ''The Philosophy of Integration". Both attempt to reconcile Christian belief in creation with the theory of evolution which Rabb critiques in his book. CrawfordFrost was also an amateur inventor who claimed to have invented the first bag-suspended military gas mask. The patent was purchased by the British military and used in WWI. "The Christian Cosmology of Crawford-Frost" and volume one of the Frye series, "Religion and Science in Early Canada" are available in the LU Bookstore. Book began as PhD thesis The book by Dr. Mike Richardson, professor of English, "Astrological Symbolism in Spenser's The Shepheardes Calender: The Cultural Background of a Literary Text" has been published by The Edwin Mellen Press and is available in the Bookstore. The book, which deals exclusively with Edmund Spenser's work "The Shepheardes Calender", is largely intended for university libraries, said Dr. Richardson. Dr. Richardson began the work on his book in 1975. "Originally it was my PhD thesis but I changed and added to it, eventually incorporating it into a book". Richardson did virtually all of his research for the book at the Lakehead University library. "They have an excellent series of microfilm on Early English books from 1470-1640. I went through 1600 reels of microfilm". He also used extensively another series of facsimile reprints called the English Experience which numbers 900 volumes. The library has all of them. According to Dr. Richardson, "the book tests the hypothesis that Edmund Spenser (1522-1599), without devising birth charts for his characters, fashioned the twelve eclogues that com- May 1990 prise his poem, The Shepheardes Calender, in accordance with the motifs, character types, and destinies that astrologers have traditionally attributed to the people born under the sign and plant governing each eclogue's month". Richardson is in the early stages with two other books, the first a handbook of Renaissance Astrology and the second, a book on British children's author Rosemary Sutcliff. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 11 �People /Papers /Publications Special Projects/Awards David Kemp of the ~~=~ Department of Geography has had a book entitled Global Environmental Issues: A Climatological Approach, published by Routledge. The book provides an introduction to large scale environmental ..,.¥~jif' 1 issues, such as drought, famine and desertification, --'si~],:,i~~ acid rain, the greenhouse effect, ozone depletion and nuclear winter, all of which include a strong climatological element in their make-up. :~t~;;;;~~~ Dr. A. Sedov, Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering is the author of two papers, "A unified constrained inversion model for ultrasonic flaw sizing" and "The flat-bottom hole. An ultrasonic scattering model." that have recently been published in Research in Nondestructive Evaluation 1(1990) pp. 77-97 and pp. 181-196 respectively. Both papers were co-authored with Dr. L. W. Schmerr of Iowa State University, Ames,lowa. Dr. Yves Prevost, School of Forestry gave a presentation on cone and seed insects at a workshop of the Ministry of Natural Resources March 20 and 21, 1990 in Dryden. Ms. Shelley A. Vescio, Professor Prevost's graduate student in forest entomology, was awarded an NSERC post-graduate scholarship over the next two years to study "Indigestible fibres in host tree foliage as defences against feeding by spruce budworm". Ms. Vescio most recently studied at University of New Brunswick where she obtained her B.Sc.F. (1985). She obtained her diploma as a For. Tech. from Lakehead. I Dr. Laurie Garred, Professor and Chairman, Department of Chemical Engineering has had the following refereed article published recently: Garr e d LJ et al. "Effect of Reuse on Dialyzer Efficacy. Artificial Organs" 14(3): 1-5, 1990. Prof. Garred attended 2 international conferences in April, present,.:.. 0 ing 2 papers at the ~ ~ International Society of ~ ':°"' Blood Purification ~ annual meeting in bell J\l~~ Parma, Italy and a third $ paper at the American Society of Artificial Organs in Washington, D.C. The latter paper will be published in the conference proceedings. Dr. Garred has also been awarded a grant for 1990-91 research work in France under the Canada/France Science and Technology Cooperation Program. Dr. Bill Parker, School of Forestry was appointed to the Ontario Renewable Resources Review Board. PRESTIGIOUS AWARD FOR UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR Dr. Sher Ali Mirza, a professor of civil engineering at Lakehead University, has received the prestigious Raymond C. Reese Structural Research Award from the American Concrete Institute. Dr. Mirza, ~ with coauthors ~ Richard W. Furlong, professor of engineering at the University of Texas in Austin, and John S. Ma, structural engineer with the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Washington, D.C., received the award the ACl's 1990 Spring Convention in March at the Royal York Hotel. The award winning paper entitled "Flexural Shear and Ledge Reinforcement in Reinforced Concrete Inverted T-Girders" provides significant design guidance in the proportioning of web reinforcement and calculation of the strength for ledges. The final paper was the result of a number of years research and work. Dr. Mirza has been on faculty at Lakehead University since 1980. He is a fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers and serves on committees of the Canadian Society for Civil Engineering. He has been a member of the American Concrete Institute since 1975. Before joining Lakehead University, Dr. Mirza was a research associate at the University of Alberta and was with an Edmonton consulting firm for a number of years. He holds a PhD in engineering from the University of Texas in Austin, Texas. LAPRE AND TEAM CHALLENGE NATIONALS Although the regular season is over for theNorwesters, some of the LU varsity players and coach Claude Lapre are not at a loss to fill up their days. For the ..._ fourth time -. Lapre has been = = = - - ' - - ' - - - - ' = appointed the coach of the provincial volleyball team. His major duty will to coach the team to the next Canada Summer Games (1993) in Kamloops, B.C. Lapre will be busy in the spring and early summer with tryouts for th« team. An Lakehead University affiliated club team, the Junior Lady Norwester coached by Claude Lapre, will be bus: in competition in the next few weeks. The team includes LU varsity players Kelly Breutigam, Kelly Williams, Sue Craig, Tania Mash and Angie Aiken it addition to city high school students Sandra Bade of Hammarskjold, Shelle Martin of Westgate and Alyson Nicol and Elaine Cullen from St. Ignatius. Kelly Breutigam, the power-hitter whc stormed through an excellent season l, been invited to Regina to the National team tryout camp during mid-May. Myrna Holman, Human Resources Officer, was one of five Canadians invited to make a presentation at the international conference on Sexual Harassment, Abusive Management an, Workplace Abuse at the University of Washington in May. Unique Research Opportunities fo: students of animal biology are availabl through the Lakehead Centre for Northern Studies. Centre Director, Dr. Paul Watts, is interested in interviewin graduate and undergraduate students i animal biology who are interested in working as summer research assistants in the North through the Institute of Arctic Ecophysiology. Students will have access to a wide variety of equipment and facilities including field stations on the Hudson Bay Lowlands, animal holding facilities and respiratioi chambers for bears. For further information contact: Dr. Paul Watts, Director, 343-8360. Page 12 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 199· �Research News FROM THE OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND RESEARCH Research Officer: Anne Fiorenza RESEARCH OPPORTUNITIES For further information on any of these Research Programs, please contact the Office of Research and Graduate Studies. I am very pleased that Mrs. Connie Hartvikscn will be the Interim Research Officer during my secondment (April September 1990) to the Research Branch, Ministry of Colleges and Universities. SSHRC RESEARCH AWARDS SSHRC has recently announced the results of the 1990 Research Grants competition. In total, the Grants Selection Committees recommended to SSHRC that four Lakehcad University researchers be funded. However, due to insufficient funds, three of these candidates were put on a revcrsionary list. All candidates on a rcversionary list will be reconsidered for funding should funding be made available within the same year. I would like to take this opportunity to commend all researchers for their efforts in this years competition. Those candidates receiving new SSHRC grants, as well as those candidates which were placed on the reversionary list arc: New SSHRC Grant Recipient Dr. Robert J. Payne, School of Outdoor Recreation, Project Title "Social Profiles of Wildlife - Related Recreation Activity in Canada, 1981 -1988". SSHRC Proposals on Reversionary List Dr. Peter Crocker, School of Physical Education, Project Title "Consistency cues in coaching feedback: Effects on perceptions of sincerity and motivation". Dr. T. W. Dunk, Centre for Northern Studies, Project Title "Native Labour in the Early Industrial Economy of Northwestern Ontario 1850 -1950". Prof. Patricia Vervoort, Department of Visual Arts, Project Title "C. D. Howe, The Engineer: 1916 -1935". SSHRC RENEWABLE GRANTS Education: J. O'Meara Psychology: Dr. K. Rotenberg Political Studies: G.R. Weller J. Rayner History: P. Jasen, Canada Research Fellowship NSERC RESEARCH AWARDS In the April issue of the Agora, I announced the new NSERC award holders. NSERC eligible faculty who currently hold two- or three-year grants include the following: Dr. G. Borradaile, Department of Geology Dr. R. Day, Department of Mathematical Science Dr. S. Easa, Department of Civil Engineering Dr. R. Freitag, Department of Biology Dr. A. Hughes, Department of Chemistry Dr. C. Kent, Department of Mathematical Science Dr. B. Kronberg, Department of Geology Dr. M. Lankester, Department of Biology Dr. P. Lee, Department of Biology May 1990 Dr. P.M. Li, Department of Mechanical Engineering Dr. A. Macdonald, Department of Biology Dr. L. Malek, Department of Biology Dr. A. Mirza, Department of Civil Engineering Dr. R. Mitchell, Department of Geology Dr. W. Momot, Department of Biology Dr. S. Naimpally, Department of Mathematical Science Dr. K. Natarajan, Department of Electrical Engineering Dr. I. Nirdosh, Department of Chemical Engineering Dr. V.V. Paranjape, Department of Physics Dr. W.H. Parker, School of Forestry Dr. V.R. Puttagunta, Department of Chemical Engineering Dr. J. Ryder, Department of Biology . Dr. A. Sedov, Department of Mechanical Engineering Dr. B. Singh, Department of Mechanical Engineering Dr. N. Weir, Department of Chemistry Dr. J. Whitfield, Department of Mathematical Science CANADA/FRANCE RESEARCH AWARDS Dr. Laurie Garred, Department of Chemical Engineering, has been awarded a Canada/France Science and Technology Cooperation Award. In 1988/89, Dr. Garred spent his sabbatical leave at the University of Montpellier, France during which several collaborative projects in the area of urea kinetic modelling were pursued. Dr. Garred, states that the purpose of this years one month visit will be to consult with his fellow French researchers on their continuing work, particularly with respect to the development and testing of a prototype urea monitor, a project initiated during his sabbatical. CENTRES OF EXCELLENCE NEWS Dr. Robert Rosehart has been appointed as a member of the Board of Directors for the Mechanical and Chemimechanical Pulps Federal Network of Centres of Excellence. MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT New Environmental Technologies Program Ontario will spend $30 million over the next five years to stimulate development of new products and processes that protect the environment. The environmental technologies program will fund up to 50 percent of projects proposed by Canadian universities, companies, research organizations, municipalities, etc., to a maximum of $500,000 per year for a maximum of three years. The funding is to help cover costs of researching, developing and testing the product or process and for full scale field trials and technical demonstrations. Eligible products and processes include technologies that: 1. will eliminate or reduce emissions to air or discharge to water 2. reduce municipal, commercial and industrial waste by reducing, reusing and recycling 3. develop spills containment and cleanup technologies 4. develop improved monitoring and analytical methods and techniques Deadline: June 15, 1990 NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH Research on Mental Disorders in Rural Populations The purpose of this program is to stimulate research on mental disorders as they occur in Americans living in rural areas Research to be supported under this program is expected to: AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 13 �1. increase understanding of the major mental health problems and risks that may be associated with the stress of rural life 2. ways that the incidence and prevalence of mental disorders can be assessed and perhaps lowered; 3. ways that effective services can be made more accessible, organized into an integrated system, and delivered economically in rural areas. For interested faculty the following grants are available: - general research grants - demonstration grants - grants to establish a research centre. Preference will be given to applications that involve collaboration between academic researchers and public sector agencies. Deadline: June 1, 1990 AMERICAN EPILEPSY SOCIETY Research Grants 1990 One year research grants are available to support basic and clinical research in the biological, behavioural and social sciences which will advance the understanding, treatment and prevention of epilepsy. Priority is given to beginning investigators just entering the field of epilepsy research, to new innovative projects and to investigators whose research is relevant to developmental or paediatric aspects of epilepsy. Deadline: August 31, 1990 Research Fellowships 1990 Various fellowships valued at $25,000 offer qualified individuals the opportunity to develop expertise in epilepsy research. Application is open to physicians, or individuals who have received their doctoral degree in a field of the behavioural sciences. For further information, please contact the Office of Research and Graduate Studies, ext. 8223. Deadline: August 31, 1990 CIDAAWARDS Long-Term Awards This program encourages proposals of 7-24 months in duration that will lead to the growth of Canadian international development expertise in the following fields of specialization: fisheries, energy, transportation, intercultural management, human resource development, education, women in development, rural development, health, nutrition, population, environment, marketing, mining, telecommunications and small enterprises. Deadline September 4, 1990. Awards are for a maximum of $25,000. SCIENCE CULTURE CANADA ( The purpose of this program is to provide project funding and core funding for activities that promote increased general public awareness of scientific and technological achievements and to develop and sustain interest in science and technology among Canadian youth. Proposals of Project Funding are considered twice annually with deadlines of April 5 and October 15. Proposals for Core Funding are considered once annually at the April 15 deadline. This program should be of particular interest to the School of Education, School • of Forestry, School of Engineering and all 0 i- . ~ Science Departments. tl' . ~ .... __ .,,. ~ ?veil\\)~~ UPCOMING DEADLINE DATES World Wildlife Fund - Endangered Species Recovery Fund (July 1, October 1, January 1, April 1), Wildlife Toxicology Fund (anytime). Laidlaw Foundation Program - Children and Families at Ri. Program (may 1, September 1, November 1), Laidlaw Scholi Program (anytime), Laidlaw Conservation Program (July 1) University Research Incentive Fund - May 31, 1990. Social Science Federation of Canada - Aid to Scholarly Pul: cations Program (open). Department of Energy, Mines and Resources - Environmental Studies Revolving Funds (Anytime). National Geographic Society - Research Grants (Open). North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) - Advanced Research Workshops (Open). SSHRC -Travel Grants for International Representation ani Aid to Occasional Scholarly Conferences in Canada Prograr (March 30, June 30, and October 30). GRADUATE STUDIES AND SCHOLARSHIPS UPDATE The 1990-91 NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship recipients we recently announced. Successful applicants from Lakehead University who will receive a $14,000 award are: BOEGH, John (Mechanical Engineering) DURALIA, Thomas (Outdoor Rec/Nat.Sci) ECCLES, Barb (Physics) MOLLY, Karen (Psychology) STRANGIER, Stephanie (Mechanical Engineering) MCLAUGHLIN, John (Forestry) NICOL, Derek (Geology) PUUMULA, Mark (Geology) SEEMAYER, Barb (Geology) MCARTHUR, John (Geology) Winners of the 1990-91 Ontario Graduate Scholarship (Oper Competition) have also been announced by the Ministry of Colleges and Universities. Successful applicants who will receive a $3,400 award per term are: ADAIR, James (ElectricalEngineering) BOEGH, John (Mechanical Engineering) ECCLES, Barb (Physics) FATA, Mirella (Psychology) JONES, Maria (Psychology) LYLYK, Marilyn (Psychology) MOLLY, Karen (Psychology) STRANGIER, Stephanie (Mechanical Engineering) STEPHENSON, Samuel (Biology) To match the names & faces of the distinguished members of the quarter century club: p.2. Donald Orr, Professor of Chemistry p.3. George Ozburn, Professor of Biology p.4. John Whitfield, Dean of Arts and Science p.5. Bill Allaway, Associate Professor of Mathematical Studies p.6. Richard MacGillivray, Associate Professor of English p.7. Murray Patterson, Professor of Engineering p.8. George Merrill, Professor of English p.9. Moe Ktytor, Director of Student Placement p.10 Douglas Lindsay, Professor Emeritus of Biology p.11 Eric Green, Assoc. Professor of Mathematical Sciences p.12 Linda Phi/tips, Secretary to the President p.13 Anita Chen, Professor of Sociology p.14 Margaret McMurtry, Retired Library Assistant, Chancellor Paterson Library p.15 Pradip Sarbadhikari, Professor of Political Studies Members of the club not able to attend the recent dinner are:Harol, Braun, Principal Emeritus, Harry Elmslie, Professor of Business Administration, Don Mackinnon, Professor Emeritus of Engineering, Gordon Mott, Professor Emeritus of Engineering. Page 14 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A G O R A - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - May 19! �Forum Cultivating Our Wits Reprinted with permission of author Leila Lutsis, Brock University "Canada has not managed its resources very well, nor its credit. What's left is our wits." Thus visiting speaker Janet Halliwell justified the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council's current initiatives to create a better environment for scientific research personnel. Executive Director of the Grants Program, Halliwell administers two thirds of NSERC's money. Despite a persistent prejudice that technology is the author of our problems rather than the solution, Ottawa has recently come to recognize how far behind Canada is in terms of research and development, Ms Halliwell said, and it faces many problems in catching up. She provided statistics to show how career prospects in R&D are shrinking; how professors in the natural sciences and engineering are aging, and positions opened by retirements are not being filled; how Canada lags behind Japan in the percentage of R&D personnel in its labour force (by a factor of 13 to 8); how male enrolments in the sciences are declining, while female enrolments are not increasing enough to make up the loss. "Four hundred and seventy-six high school graduates are needed to produce one PhD," she said, and NSERC is trying to encourage potential scholars by increasing the number of Undergraduate Student Research Awards (USRAs), and by increasing stipends for post-graduate scholars. "Since the fertility rate in Canada is currently below the reproductive level," she argued, "we may need to reconsider our attitudes" toward the needs of women of child-bearing age who wish to pursue scientific careers. NSERC is responding to this pressure by creating 200 new USRAs for women, tenable in the first year of study; by instituting a new faculty recruitment program for women; by checking its guidelines for gender bias; and by allowing for deferred holding of scholarships for women of child-bearing age. Ms. Halliwell said NSERC is worried about the brain-drain - not just to the U.S.: "We've already seen Japan do some very active recruiting in Canada." And the U .K. has reversed its brain-drain, now that people are anxious to enter the new European Community. She quoted Northern Telecom's John Roth: "We need people who do not have a limited skill set, but have learned how to learn." May 1990 PRESIDENT'S REPORT continued from page 2 with the rest of the world post June 4, 1989, youth employment opp tuni . have become a serious concern. or ties . Well, back to Harbin. yve were given a very enthusiastic greeting at the airport by our hosts who included Mr. Pang, a former visitor to Lakehead University's English Department. As well as having three visiting professors from Harbin spend six months at Lakehead University, we have had graduate students from Northeast Forestry University and, this spring, one of our graduate students is going to Harbin for further graduate studies. At Harbin, they are very interested in furthering their connections with Lakehead University, but is clear that this will only be possible with significant financial support from CIDA. At this point in time, CIDA's China program seems somewhat in a state of limbo. • After four days in Harbin, we travelled by an impressive Russian-built China Air flight to Beijing and spent the final two days of our visit in the capital. The entire country is on a massive "greening" project and nowhere is this more evident than in Beijing where massive tree planting projects have been initiated. It is hard not to get caught up in the emotion of China, particularly when standing in Tiananmen Square, but it is far too easy to try and impose one's own values on others. Chia has major challenges in front of it. The benefits of industrialization are being negated to some extent by significant environmental problems. The challenges of a nation with 1.2 billion people are mind-boggling. However, change is in the air. "Free" markets are flourishing, and we ate in several private (vs. state) restaurants. Although China will never become a Hong Kong, serious efforts are being made to stimulate free enterprise and individual initiative. In time, I suspect that this will rapidly accelerate the social, economic and political reforms in this nation which are inevitable. It has now been about ten days of good Chinese food. I still have a bad cold (have even tried Chinese medicine), and we are all getting somewhat better at using chopsticks. Dr. Kondor is on food withdrawal and we break down and go for breakfast at an American hotel in Beijing. The food was probably not that good, but it was familiar. We took along our two translators and, after many days of hearing comments made about our use of chopsticks, it was indeed justice to see them handle a knife and fork. While in China, I met with some of our future graduate students and become a mail boy for the Registrar. These students are very excited about the possibility of studying in the west. A major problem will continue to be adequate funding. With foreign fees so high, the Canadian Embassy in China is getting very tough on giving students visas unless the students can demonstrate adequate financial support. It is somewhat staggering to realize that over 3/ 4 of the applications to all of our graduate programs are from China. I met some very impressive potential students in China who feel that a country as rich as Canada should help them. When you are in China and see the conditions and the challenges facing the people it is hard not to agree with them. On a personal basis, this trip has opened up my focus, and it is hard not to support further Canadian initiatives to help the underdeveloped countries of the world. For all of our problems at home, they seem somewhat pale in comparison. AGORA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P a g e 15 �Campus Calendar To include your Department's event or activity in the Campus Calendar, please call Flo Sherren at 8300 or mail your information to SN1002. Deadline for the June Agora is May 15, 1990. CHANCELLOR PATERSON LIBRARY HOURS - SPRING SESSION MAY 1 - JUNE 15, 1990 Mon - Thurs - 8 AM - 10:30 PM Friday-8 AM -9 PM Saturday - 11 AM - 5 PM Sunday - 1 PM - 9 PM THUNDER BAY ART GALLERY Tracks in the Sky April 27 - June 3 The Glass Box is Back - Saturday, May 5 2PM For information call 577-6427 THURSDAY 10 to SATURDAY 12 TRADE SHOW Come visit our Booth! Ontario Building FRIDAY, 11 SENATE Approval of Graduands PRESIDENT'S SILVER JUBILEE BALL Tiberio Room, Airlane Motor Hotel 6:30 PM Call Linda Phillips, 343-8200 MONDAY, 14 ALZHEIMER SOCIETY OF THUNDER BAY Guest Speaker: ARTHUR BLACK Symposium, Dinner, Meeting 5:30 pm - Valhalla Inn, Scandia Room $20 per person (in advance) Call 345-9556 WEDNESDAY, 16 1990 Shell Fuelthon Car Unveiling 11:00 am Agora Circle Come out and see this year's car design THURSDAY, 17 THE CHANCELLOR PATERSON LIBRARY HOURS VICTORIA DAY WEEKEND MAY 19 - 21, 1990 Saturday, May 19 - 11 AM - 5 PM Sunday, May 20 - 1 PM - 9 PM Monday, May 21 - 9 AM - 5 PM MONDAY,21 COMMONWEALTH DAY UNIVERSITY CLOSED Legion/LU 10-Mile Road Race Start Line: Comer of May & Arthur Sts. Finish Line: Branch #6 Legion Hall Start Time: 10 AM TUESDAY, 22 Half-courses terminate WEDNESDAY, 23 Half-course examinations THURSDAY, 24 TUESDAY,5 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Noon to 8:30 pm St. Mary's Church 85 North Algoma Street TUESDAY 5, WEDNESDAY 6 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC St. Pat's Cathedral Auditorium Noon to 8:30 pm WEDNESDAY, 6 ALUMNI VOLUNTEER SUPPER & ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Faculty Lounge Supper 5:30 pm General Meeting - 7:30 pm SATURDAY, 16 LU Community Council Silver Jubilee Picnic Grounds adjacent to C.J. Sanders Field House Spring Session hall-courses commence Spring Session full-courses which commenced May resume FRIDAY,25 Silver Jubilee Convocation Eve Faculty Lounge The Alumni Association hosts a reception to welcome new grads 8:30 - 10:30 pm Final date for withdrawal without academic penaltyfrom Spring Session Distance Education half-courses SATURDAY,26 SILVER JUBILEE CONVOCATION Thunder Bay Community AuditoriumMorning Convocation -10 AM Afternoon Convocation - 2:30 PM TUESDAY, 29 Final date for refunds on withdrawals from Spring Session half-courses which commenced May 24 ._ JUNE FRIDAY, 1 to SUNDAY, 3 Thunder Bay /Duluth Friendship Games Board of Governors 4PM The AGO RA is produced by the Information Office, Department of External Relations, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is published monthly (except August), and is distributed free of charge to the University's faculty and staff, local government, media, business and friends of the University. Credit is appreciated when material is reproduced or quoted. Director of External Relations: John Russell, Editor: Katherine Shedden Assistant: Denise Bruley Calendar: F1o Sherren Photography: Peter Puna Graphics: Ben Kaminski, Linda Siczkar, Debbie Tew Printing: Rainbow Address correspondence to: Editor/ Agora Information Office SN1002 Lakehead University Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario, P7B SE1 (807) 343-8631 or 343-8300 FAX 807-343-8023 The Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra Guest Conductor: Peter McCoppin Thunder Bay Community Auditorium 8:00p.m. FRIDAY, 18 Silver Jubilee Math Awards Presentation N.W .0. High Schools Noon to3PM Main Cafeteria (]) 1 .9....:1 (]) t: NF LAVOIE PHYS EDUCATION ~ u ~ ., ~ E~ (]) 0 .__ a..() V, e. t; V,0 .... - r • u:U ... 0. N � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Agora Magazine Vol.7 No.5 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue of the Agora contains an article on LU's Juried student exhibition, LU and the TBSO making beautiful music together, and special Canadians who were honoured at Convocation 1990. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May 1990 Agora Magazine https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4f9e749d9bf097878ea08c1676f52948.pdf 728c110852a2dd124404444449e1acc6 PDF Text Text ARGUS JOSIPcONAL RESFONSJBILITIES SUMMER 1967 WINTER 1967-68 approximate hours a week involved) Ill£ BRASS: Editor-in-Chief: The big cheese. Makes all policy and final decisions:(45) Assistant Editor: Assists the EIC in determing policy and writing editorials. Writes and edits major new~ stories. (40) Managing Editor: Sees that the paper follows the ARGUS style, supervises make• up and writes editorials. ·rakes responsibility for the technical operation and "kindergarten" aspects of ·the newspaparr. ( 40) Advertising Manager: Receives commission for handling advertising ,::base of our operation, natch! (25) News Editor: Assi9ns stories; oversees all final editing of all stories from all departments; works with makeup editor on page layout. All department editors are responsible to him. (35) • DEPARTMENT EDITORS: Makeup Editor: Supervises makeup of all pages. Artistic advisor to all phases of the operation. (15) aJP/Copy Editor: All news copy first handed to him for editing (which includes call for rewrite, or complete rejection), line count and setting instructions (where possible). Also responsible for reading and compiling CUP copy and for the Telex operation. (25) Sports Editor: Handles complete sports operation and personnel. Should write a weekly column of comment on the sports scene. Travels to all major varsity events. (30) Features Editor: Assigns and edits features. Sets up schedule for features. Hands in edited copy to news editor and arranges for pictures and/o• sketches to accompany it. (25) Photo Editor: Works in liason with News and Sports Editors to produce printable work. Assigns pictures to photographers and makes sure they are ready on time. Co-ordinates.darkroQm and photo-filing operation. (25) Fine Arts Editor: Responsible for one fine arts page a week in the "Page 9" tradition. Subnits edited copy to the News Editor. Responsible for pictures and/or illustrations for this page. (15) Office Man9g•r: Office maintenance, promotions, parties, librarians. typists, circulation, billing of advertisers. (20} Projects Editor: Plans and prepares monthly eight page suppliment. Co-ordinates long-range planning.(10) Cleve·r Editor: Creates priceless but appropriate headlines for major stot-ies. Makes ure that there is humour on every page. ( 5) �REPO:Rl'ERS s Seii!or Reporters to cover beats such as administration, AMS, F.du.cation, etc. Others to bird-dog the clubs and lesser activities. Keystones to the whole d811l?l operation. CARTOONISTS: Weekly. drmr? REVIEWERS s Weekcy• Free rein. Ever try to tell an artist what to Paperbacks and movies. Theatre when available. CIRCOUTION1 Mailing of subscript ions and complimr$ar;r copiea. to h1gh scheols and downtown. Diatrobution LIBRARIANS: Recatwi, read, clip, and file Canadian University- and national newspapers. aa!li TYPISTS: Once a week on deadline days. TELEX OPIRATORS1 To be on call to send out telex llleNages. APPLICATION NAME•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••FACULTY & YEAR•••••••••••••••••••• POSITlDN •...•......•...••.......... : ....•...••.•....•.••..••••.•••.•.•••••••• EXPmtIE?EE (IF ANr) •••·••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COJ.ftEN'IS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··········-····························-····································· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Positional Responsibilities and Application 1967-68 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource An outline of Argus positions and their duties along with an application for the 1967-68 academic year. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/0e280742348d0b04ed978cbf52b0f3c1.pdf ce66e52ea28db876401a064e8926fdfe PDF Text Text Greetings from Baker, MacGregor and Smart, 5:00 a.m. Thursday, February 20, 1969. argus NEWS SPECIAL '1 ~f~:!~.~.~~::.~~~y ~~,!~~!~!~!~.~~~ , j Dennis Wallace yesterday's AMS Presidential election, taking 71 % of the vote. Art Looye and Derek Curtis received 22% and 7% respectively. Both Wallace and Looye were pleased with the large voter turnout (46%). Wallace commented. "What I most appreciated was the rapid politicization of the student body. I think that the knowledge shown by the student body was stimulated by the views of the candidates and mainly the issue of CUS. Student support of CUS in the referendum has shown a desire on the part of the student body for outside information and exchange of knowledge. "Now we have given CUS an affirmative vote, I am going Executive election results Science President AMS President 62 205 645 Derek Curtis Arthur Looye Dennis Wallace 6.7% 22.4% 70.9% V. P. of Academics Robert Gibson Syd Pettit 651 251 72.2% 27-.8% V. P. of Programming Kaz Miyata yes 731 no 193 David Curtis David Layman 89 43 67.4% 32.6% Science V. P. Tony Allard Peter Degiacomo 59 62 48.B% 51.2% Science Secretary Miss Lampo 79.1% 20.9% yes 105 no 17 86.1% 13.9% Director of Finance Michael Pawlowski Steven Zagozewski 663 175 79.1% 20.9% University Schools President Bill Esiark yes 731 no 193 Kaz Miyata 79.1% 20.9% CUS Referendum yes 507 no 408 55.4% 44.6% Arts President Kevin Jesseau Paul Paularinne 132 326 yes 255 47 84.4% 15.6% University Schools v.P. David Kerr 247 Jack Tallon 58 80.9% 19.2% 110 V. P. of Programming 29 71 % % U. S. Secretary Angela Hockley yes no 250 42 94.7% 5.3% U. S. Treasurer Damon Merredew yes no 242 53 82 18 % % with the tacit approval of Don Kossick, prairie fieldworker, Martin Loney, CUS pr-esidentelect and Missi Powell, °CUS National Councillor. "I feel we have a very good chance of getting the congress here this year." CUS vvins referendum Lakehead University students voted 507-408 to remain in the Canadian Union of Students yesterday. The referendum followed a hard fought campaign between pro and anti- CU S forces on campus. One of the major boosts for the pro-CUS forces was the appearance of CUS Prec;identElect Martin Loney on Friday Feb. 14. Don Kossick, CUS fieldworker, also spent three days on campus co-ordinating discussions on CUS. The a •1-CUS forces were largely s ent until only a few days before the vote, when they launched a strong campaign based mainly on misrep• resentation of some CUS resolutions. Councillors elected soon The AMS Councillors elections have been shifted to March 7 due to study week which starts thi.; Friday after classes and lasts for a wPek. The Council seats open are six Arts, four University Schools aild one Science. Nominations close seven days before polling day. Candidates: please bring photos and write-ups to the ARGUS office. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus News Special February 20, 1969 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue discusses results from on-campus student elections including A.M.S. (Alma Mater Society) positions. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-09-20 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/df43583569c5f58e48dec39b8d57e455.pdf be651ecbbed498d3f8bdcb7bc116104c PDF Text Text who apathy cares VOLUME 11, No. V / LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, PORT ARTHUR, ONTARIO. October 26, 1967 TWELVE PAGES Canadians protest Vietnam vvar cus chairman resigns • • ID protest October 20, 1967 Mr.P. A. Young, President, Alma Mater Society, Lakehead University. Sir: Kindly consider this my official, written , resignation from my position as member of the Alma Mater Society Council. I should like at this time to clarify several points concerning my resignation. First, I should like to emphasize that my decision to resign was consequent not solely upon the defeat of my motion at the October 18 Council meeting; on the contrary, it was the culmination of my dissatisfaction with many recent Council actions. I shall mention a number of these. • 1. There has been a tendency tecently towards secretcy within the A.M.S. Council; twice in eight days the Council has met in camera. Both times, the question discussed was one which involved the whole student body. Meetings in camera are completely contrary to the principle of open decision-making. 2. There is evidence of aphathy on the part of A.M.S. Councillors towards the student body. During the recent election "campaign" few candidates bothered to put up posters or in any other way announce , platforms and only six candidates bothered to appear at the "town hall" meeting. Does Council intend to represent student apathy with Council apathy? 3. The A.M.S. has mismanaged the current "confrontation" to a point of disaster. It is unwilling to take positive action where the rights of a small number of students have been directly infringed upon, and is willing to accept a settlement which was at best ambiguous, at worst an attempt to deceive. 4. The A.M.S. co·uncil has shown that it has already lost contact with the student body, and is therefore not truly representative of the student body. These points -- there are more -- are manifestations of a basic factor; the A.M.S. Council just does not know what student government is all about. At present, Council appears to see itself as a sort J:Jf social-finance committee. Matters· such as details of dances, petty expenditures, and so on. should be left to special subcommittees. Demonstrations across Can- President of the University ada Saturday against the of Ottawa Student Council Vietnam war reflected a implored the people to go growing concern over Cana- out a n d convince their dian complicity in the war. n~ghbors, "Noi only those In Halifax, Nova Scoti!l, who believe like you do . . . Mayor Allan O'Brien was but the skeptics" among 350 anti-war demon"Life is sacred," he said. strators. A mile-long trek to Yonge Street for three Victoria Park was organized hours Saturday afternoon saw by the Halifax Citizens Comthe biggest anti Viet Nam mittee to end the war in protest march ever held in Viet Nam. Toronto. It was the first mass Viet The marchers mobilized Nam war demonstration ever at Queens Park and paraded in the Maritimes. in double file along the sideMayor O'Brien told the walks down the main street marchers he was proud to to city hall. At one point act as master of ceremonies the line stretched for two . . . as a concerned Canamiles. dian, not as a mayor . . . The demonstrators were I jealously guard my rights forced to use the sidewalks as a citizen of the world, he because the police departsaid. ment refused a parade perIn Montreal 500 French mit aJ,ong the main street. and English demonstrators Police were evrywhere but gathered in downtown Philcooperation between protestlips Square aJ!d marched ors and the law prevented through the rain to the U.S. _any serious incidents. Embassy. Students totalled on 1 y In Ottawa, T C. Douglas, about one half of the demonLeader of the New DP.mostration. Women, children, cratic Party of Canad~ told and old men made up a 500 people demonstrating in large contingent and whole front of the Parliament families joined the march. Buildings "War in Viet Nam Draft resistors marched as is one of the greatest moral ·a body carrying yellow issues of our times." placards reading "we refuse "It is also one of the to go." greatest threats to world Meanwhile, the Lakehead peace existing today," he demonstration, taking the said. form of a 20-car autocade, "If this slaughter of Vietdrove through downtown, namese civilians continues Port· Arthur. They had a it will amount to genocide." police escort and signs deA 1 p h o n e s Morrissette, nouncing the war. The Council's task should be to represent students in their fight for academic equality It should represent the student faction in the fight towards an academic community -- a "community of scholars". In these senses, the A.M.S. Council should be a policy-making and decision-making assembly. Instead of appointing a course-guide editor, Council should first discuss the desiribility of a course-guide -- it should hear representations from persons competent in relevant disciplines, such as psychology. In brief, the A.M.S. council is taking carefully considered (-lengthily considered) means to an-undefined end. An impossible situation. 1 am quite confident that this year's Council will continue to organize dances, argue points of order, back down when a stand has to be made, sell-out, vote five dollars here and ten dollars there .......... this is a tradition to which it a~parently must adhere. I cannot identify with such a body. Less can I be an. integral part of such a body. Hence my resignation. Sincerely, Roderick G. Phillips • Senate hears student grievances The Senate has officially cleared the programme of one third year student. At a specially called Senate meeting Friday, October 20, students were ·invited to present their grievances to Lakehead's academic Supreme Court. Reportedly, behind the doors of the closed meeting, only one such petition to the Senate was received at that time. A notice on the bulletin board outside the President's office stated that students should have their petitions in to the Secretary of the Senate before 3:00 Friday afternoon. When Senate met, at 4:00 they had received only one s~ch petition, and this was presented by the Secretary: However, at the AMS meeting Wednesday, October 18, a resolution was passed stating that students should present their petitions to the Senate personally. Another facet of the resolution passed by the AMS Council, that of a guarantee that registration in the fall of 1968 would be more organized than that of this year, has not as yet been acted on. A sub-committee of the University Committee was formed to look into this specific question. And the most important aspect of the past three weeks is still a dream in the minds of students. Students were not allowed into the Senate meeting to present their own cases. Nor were reporters allowed into the meeting. Mr. T. w. Page Professor Trevor Page died October 22 as the result of a fire in his home. Born October · 15, 1914, in Victoria, B.C., J?rofessor Page graduated from the University of Idaho with his Bachelor of Science in Geology and Engineering in 1940. Mr. Page joined the faculty of the Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology in 1950, after 10 years experience in Canadian industry as a Mining and Consulting Engineer. A member of the Association o f Professional Engineers of Ontario, and the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metalwrgy, Mr. Page received a research grant in 1961 from the Geological Survey of _Canada and submitted a paper on "Pro - Glacial Lakeshores North of Lake Superior." He later submitted a paper on "Deglaciation of Northern ·Lake Superior'' in 1964. Professor P a g e also served with the Civilian Branch of the RCAF as a surveyorfrom 1941-42. He later· worked with de Havilland Aircraft of Canada as a Tool Design Supervisor. The ARGUS joins the rest of Lakehead University in sympath!Zh!g with the bereaved family and mourning the loss of a lecturer and friend. •~ .:, �Page 2 October 26, 1967 THE ARGUS Committees formed Club Notes Anth - Soc ·club The Anthropolgy - SocioloClub has just been formed. It has a slate of officers, good faculty advisors, a substantial budget, and the intention of presenting an interesting programme for the year. If you are interested in the academic endeavours of Anthropology, Sociology, or both, we urge you to attend the meetings. There are posters up in the University. Consult these for times and places of the Club's meetings. gy Carnival chairman Applications are being received in the AMS office for the position of Chairman of the Winter Carnival Committee. The duties of this position, while many and time-consuming, are not without their return -to the appointed Chairman: The honorarian committee is considering the eligibility of this position for monetary return. And the personal satisfaction received more than makes up for the time devoted to the job. Applications should be in writing, but Wendy won't complain if you mention it to her in the halls. She'll write it down for you. .l!'manc1al Committee Don Lees, Wendy Ticknor, Sharon Matchett, Peter McCormack, Fred Poulter, Fred Wilmot, John Howard, Kathy Buie, Lome Gander and Gerald Mosa. Food Committee - John Sihvonen (chairman), Dave Parsons, Greg Cox, Rick Middaugh, and -two other members selected by the chairman - one in first year, one in second year. University Committee Don Cordingley, Don Lees, Peter McCormack. Athletic Board Dave Parsons. Special Events Committee D on Patton, Roman Petryshyn. Bookstore Committee Bert Baumann, Don Cordingley, Ian Thompson. • Librar.y Committee-Vicki Smith. Conference Committee Bert Baumann, George Paddington, Julie Wierzbicki. Information Bure a u Responsibility of each society to name one person each-Dave Roden - U.S., G. McLeod - Sc. Petition Committee - Don Cordingley, Gerald Mosa, Julie Wierzbicki. Honorari~ Committee Rick Middaugh, Don Patton, Fred Poulter. Frosh Week - Rick Middaugh, Fred Poulter. Social Committee - Rene Larson, Bill Weiler, Rod Phillips. Housing Committee-Tom Goodman, Rene Larson. Posters - Randy Wilkie, Gary Kinishita. Arts council Arts Society Council was elected Friday, October 20. Ten representatives for the five years of Arts were elected. First year representatives are Beth Hagglund, Tracey Hanna, Pat O'Brien, and P a u I Paularinne. Second year reps. are Khalid Ali, Penny Connor, and Ken Robinson. Third year students elected are Harvey Clue and Gary Kunnas. Fourth year student Bill Gartrell represents the upper years. Grad Class. Elects Executive The Graduating Class Executive has been elected. Or should it be said that they were chosen by default. The last meeting was held October 19, at which 35 students showed up. However this was the third meeting that was calJed. Rumour has it that the first meeting boasted six people while the second meeting was attended by about 10. Pentti Paularinne was elected President of the Grad Class. First Vice President is Gary Kunnas, second Vice is Sandra Knight. Treasurer is Dave Frederickson. First Secretary is Joan Stewart; second Secretary, Fiorine Guzzi. Social conveners are Sharon Woods, Mary Renszinski, and Chuck Grieve. There are still Members at Large to be elected by tht. different faculties. Unfortunately most of the people at the meeting were Arts, few Science, but . no University School!! students. l I I This Week .... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26th Circle K Meeting •- Rm. 1058 - 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. Thursday Discussion Group - Rm. 1100 - 12:30 p.m. Dean Kerr on "What a University Is." Circle K Decorating - GH - day, evening AMS Ukrainian Club - Rm. 1025 - 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th Lakehead Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal - Rm. 1006 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. West Indies Ass'n. - Rm. 1022 - 7:00 p.m. Circle K Decorating - GH - day, evening SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th Circle K Hallowe'en Dance - GH - 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTbBER 29th Folk Festival Rehearsal - Aud. - day, evening MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th Monique Yeyrac - Aud. - 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st University Liberals Meeting - Rm. 123 NL - 12 noon Folk Festival - Aud. - 8:00 p.m. Municipal'. Gov't. Course Speaker: J. E. Stockdale, Finance Commissioner, P.A. Topic: Finance Speaker: Andy Morpurgo, Regional Officer, Dept. of Municipal Affairs Topic: Planning - Rm. 1029 - 7:00 p.m. • Inter-varsity Fellowship Meeting - Rm. 1025 - 12:30 p,m. Violin Recital - Aud. - 12 noon Sponsored by CUS, for student relaxation. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st Faculty Ass'n Old Comedies - Aud. - 8:30 p~. "The Pharmacist" (1933) "Some Like It Hot" (1959) Marilyn Monroe, Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis AMS Meeting - BR -· 7:00 pm. Fencing - GH - 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Positions available •• • Applications for the positions of Car Draw Chairman of the Winter Carnival, and Associate Chief Justice are being received by the AMS executive. Applicants should reply in writing before November 4. ...... ~~ Centennial Square 18 S. Court StNM9t Fort WIiiiam Port Arthur WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA'S LAReaT ORfCe OUIHIJERS ONLY MUSTANG MAKES IT HAPPEN! Want more fun? More excitement in your life? Turn to Mustang. Mustang makes it happen. Mustang grabs you, turns you on-creates a new you; puts you 1n a whole new exciting worldl And Mustang makes it happen three ways: Hardtop. Convertible. Fastback. FORD MUSTANG 1967 Close-Out Sale Continuing at greatly reduced prices GIBSON MO"rt)RS (1962) Ll1'l1TED Intercity Dial 344·7235 I ( f; r �October 26, 1967 Page 3 AMS Council Meeting Symposium plans introduced "University Today - What Does It Mean To Students?" This is the theme suggested for a proposed symposium to be held at Lakehead the first weekend in January. Vice President Bill Weiler introduced this topic to Council at its regular meeting, October 18. The idea for the syposium was suggested to the AMS by a Sociology professor, Dr. Asimi. The professor also indicated that he would be interested in helping to set the symposium up. The format of the syposium would be similar in many respects to the seminar held at UBC this past summer. However, it is hoped that powers restored to it. said Mr. Phillips, it is unable to vote on any matters. This would negate all of this year's resolutions. President Peter Young replied to the point of order by stating that precedent had been set in previous years allowing Council to assume power as soon as it is elected. TREASURER'S REPORT The Treasurer's Report was to have been presented at this meeting, however Don Lees was unable to do so. Council was assw:ed that the report would be ready for distribution by Wednesday, October 24. Mr. Lees also noted that the auditor's statement from last year will finally be released to students after the weekend. Last year's Treasurer, Ron Hider, asked that the statement be held back until he had had time to gather comments of it from lru.t year's Council. The remaining AMS committees were appointed at this meeting. The complete list of committees appears on Page 2 of this issue. AMS S£MIHAR President Young announced to Council the agenda for the AMS seminar to be held October 21 at the University. The primary purpose fol· the seminar is to acquaint AMS councillors with their University's structure and Owen Marks it would not be a restatement of that conference. Proposed plans include invitations to Ontario and Manitoba Universities. Various government bodies will be approached for grants to help finance this symposium. LEGITIMACY QUESTIONED Before the meeting was underway, the Council's legitimacy was challenged by CUS Chairman Rod Phillips. Mr. Phillips contended that the preceedings this year so far have been unconstitu-· tional, since the executive did not vote powers back to the Council. The motion giving the Council power originated from Julie Wierzbicki, Arts representative. Until the Council has any A WOMAN'S student government operation. Discussions are to be led by present and past AMS executive me,nbers. Board of Trustees members will be also be in attendance. It is hoped that the Council will be able to operate more smoothly and efficiently after this seminar. Unfortunately: neither time nor space allow the seminar to be opened to all students. It was suggested that plans be put in operation to sponsor a ..similar seminar for the student body. But nothing further was said concerning this matter. Peter Young, Pres. Council meetings approached by students with regard to Dinner Dances. There is a rather long lapse between the last Dinner Dance and the Science Dinner Dance slated for the end of November. It was therefore proposed that the AMS sponsor a dance 1n between these two dates. Council gave its approval to this idea, since the Science Society felt their function would not suffer from an added dance. are open to all students. VIOLINIST TO APPEAR A celebrated concert violinist from the faculty of Music at the University 9f Toronto will perform on campus October 31, _in a noon-hour concert sponsored by the AMS. Financial backing was requested of Council. The question of tickets for students and for the Lakehead community was raised, but Vice President Bill Weiler stated that this concert was one of the few cultural events to reach the campus, and as such should be free to students. Mr. Weiler added that the noon hour con'--ert would not attract the public because of its time. BANK ACCOUNT TRANSFERRED Treasurer Lees received Council's permission to transfer the AMS bank account from Royal Trust to the Bank of Montreal. The account now stands at $1200. Mr. Lees pointed out that no loss in interest rates will be incurred. DINNER DANCE President Y o u n g Council that he had NUMBER 32 Number 32 came up near P. Paulerinne, A1'ts Pres. , B. Baumann, Chief Justice :=r·•·❖·•·•:•=•=❖=•·······························································································································~= ~ been You are cordially invited to drop in and see the All New Sa,eater WerW Don Cordingley at EXPERTS is pleased to invite students and faculty of the Lakehead University to visit our Salon ORCHID BEAUTICIANS 276 Park St. (Twin City Gas Bldg.) D155021 ( told MARINA INN Our experienced staff l ❖ (Ye O-lde M,riaggi) IN COLORING STRFAKING PERMANENT WAVING STYUNG the end of the agenda. Councillor Peter McCormack asked if Council would .sponsor a person in the Miles •for Millions walk. Proceeds from this athletic-type charity go to Guatemala this year. Mr. McCormack was asked why the proceeds did not stay in the country. He explained that Miles for Millions is not run in that manner, that the proceeds are sent overseas to foreign countries. Mr. Lees moved that discussion on the Miles for Millions walk be tabled until the next AMS meeting, Wednesday, October 25. Make the Wiltin1 Tihin 1 Hiltin' your hunting grounds. If you are a good ARGUS man, don 1t let the NEMISSA be your NEMISUS. Come on down and watch our heifers with your thousand e y es . Let us contribute to your delinquency. Aadrea, Celle-,, GENTLEP,IEN'S APPAREL , ( ❖ X ... The only shop of its kind in the LAKEHEAD 109 N. MAY ST. Ft. William, Ont. \\\... ... ............... ::: ::: :•: ::: ::.. ....... ::: ...... . 8 :::.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•·•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: •• ·•:•:•:•:•:•:-:..-.•=······································'··. •.•.!.•.• •.•~ I • �Page 4 October 26, 1967 THE ARGUS Simon says •••• Happiness is long, ugly tunnels painted in such exciting colours as white-white. Happiness is watching a reconstruction of WWI trenching operation on the roadway. Happiness is running up four flights of stairs with a busted elevator and thirty seconds to go for a class. Happiness is cafeteria potato chips, using reject potatoes from Irish potato famine of 1848. Happiness is dying of exposure, hunger and exhaustion treking to your car in parking lot 'Z'. Happiness is paying $500,000 for a plug in that's on 50% of the time. Happiness is watching the Administration run 'round in litt!le circles, mumbling funny old Anglo-Saxon phrases to cover incompetance. Sadness is watching the AMS be sucked in by a snow job. , .. - · · _____ . ---- ----·- A.-. • :;,/ . .. ~- ____ <.:,_ _- - •• -..J"o'... --~~ . - - ~~ / ··::.,.;..:. -1 letters to the editor Mao Again Represent vvhat? When is a representative not a representative? Bert Bauman, Chief Justice of the AMS provided one answer at a council meeting last Wed. night. Fearless future leader Bauman cri~d painfully, "We are the representatives of the students and you are students. Tell us what to do." He was addressing a group of students who had sat in on the meeting in the hope of forcing council to re-evaluate their l)osition on Pres. Tamblyh's speech. He has raised, (probably without realizing it, because council members don't realize very much,) a very important problem. What is a representative? It would be very easy to say that a representative is not a representative if he sits on AMS council but that would be simplifying an all too complicated issue. It would also be slurring the few members on council who are capable of individual thought and action. We are of course speaking of elected reprsentatives and our elected representatives in particular. To bgin with, a representative should never find it necessary to make the plea that Mr. Bauman did the other night. If a rep. finds himself in that position he has obviously lost all contact with his constituents and should properly resign. Members to .any elected body are generally chosen because the voters feel confident in their ability to do the job at hand. They except a rep. to put their interests forward whenever necessary and to always put them before his own. • A representative must be able to judge the demands of his electors and evaluate their pertin~ncy. He must then judge the demands of his electors and evaluate their pertinency. He must then judge whether these demands-are valid and if they are he is bound to act upon them or resign unless he can convince the people he represents that they are on the wrong track. This -is the trust placed in a representative and one which he takes as hls own when he is elected. When a rep. :fmds that he is completely out of touch with the thinking of his electors he ceases to function as a worthwhile spokesman and should in all good conscience stand down. The members of the present AMS council cannot honestly deny that they are now in this position. As yet their integrity . is not at question and it can still be assumed that they acted in what they felt was the proper way. That they were wrong is something they have yet to learn. They must also learn that elecion does not endow the elected with any supernatural insight. The AMS is apparently incapable of understanding. 'the persistence of their electors in pressing for a solution. They are also incapable of discerning the principal involved in the present difficulty with the AMS and the Admin. They have, in fact, lost touch with the student body and therefore no longer have any right to speak for them. This council by its actions on Monday last and by its refusal to remedy those actions Wed. night has relinquished any claim to the legitimacy that such a remedy could nave given them. The job of any representative is often a thankless one and more often than not one of sheer hard work. Did this council believe anything else when it stood for election? Did this council feel that they could keep the plebs happy with the bread and circuses of dances and social activities. If so then this council must be reminded that it didn't work for Rome either. -bh. - - . - --- ... ·- -. - , ,. Dear Sir: In reply to Mr. Yuan's reply to my reply to his article The Sun is Set (ARGUS, September 18) may I ask Mr. Yuan if he is in the pay of the propaganda division of some western power or if he is grossly misinformed? My first point was that Mao spent eight years in p o s t secondary institutes studying so much that he had little time to write letters of dubious validity. Secondly, Mr. Yuhan characteristically flies in tne face of fact when he claims that Mao was no poet. If he had ever entered a good book store he would have seen Mao's "non-existent" poetry translated and criticized by such noted scholars as White and Payne. Thirdly, if Mr. Yuan ever compared the progressiveness and puritanism of Red China to the filth, degradation, poverty and starvation which bolsters up the rich of Hong Kong, Formosa or Taiwan, I think he might adapt some of his opinions to truth. Patrick O'Neill AMS Farce Dear Sir: I..ast night, Oct. 18, I attended my first A.M.S. Council Meeting at Lakehead University. I must say I was amazed at the maturity of the counsellors. They discussed at great length such important matters as where they will obtain a combination double - reverse - bottle holder; dripper - and - jiggerfixer; yet when it came to a trivial item, e.g. students problems arising from the registration mix-up, our illus• trious treasurer, Mr. Lees, moved that the discussion be limited to only one-half hour. Our council members behaved as responsible representatives of the students, They did not sweat, ridicule or question the intelligence of one another "very much." They all have read Robert's Rules of Order (which) they follow to the "t") from cover to cover and did not have to waste valuable time arguing over whether or not a person was speaking ou.t of ordel', making a motion out of order, or voting out of order. It was great to s~ . -. . - . that the executive could conduct an orderly mt!eting. The council members all showed themselves to be men and women of conviction and principles. They were not afraid to stand up for what they believed as long as they could vote on a secret ballot so that the students present would nc,t know how they voted. I am very proud of them. They try very hard to understand. Now I know why the A.M.S. council meetings are not advertised to the general student body. By the way, did vou know that all students ~an attend the meetings? Although I was greatly disillusioned and disappointed, I feel that the sad state of our A.M.S. cannot be entirely blamed on the council members. We, the student body, must realize that if we do~ not make known to our representatives, either before the meeting or during the meeting, any problems we may feel need attention, they will continue to spend their time discussing dances, parties, dinners, etc. What else do they have to discuss? If you have a complaint bring it to the A.M.S. executive or members and pressure them to do something about it. But you cannot leave it at that. You, too, must show you interest and concern. ·fhis you can do by attending the meetings, requesting the minutes from the A.M.S. offices, and asking questions. We all know that any government wol'ks best when under pressure and opposition. Although we must not think of ourselves as opposers of the A.M.S. council we must still oppose and question any actions or non-actions that we do not agree with. It is about time the student body got off their fat derrieres, rid themselves· of the apathetic attitude and took an interest in their world. In faith, Eleanor Pentick. VOLUME 11, No. VI October 26, 1967 The ARGUS is published weekly by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the editorial board and not necessarily those of the AMS or the Administration. The ARGUS is authorized second class mail by the Post Office, Ottawa, for payment in cash. All correspondence to the ARGUS main office, wherever it may happen to be at that particular time; mail c/o Lakehead University, Port Arthur. Subscription ... $3.00; advertising rates upon request. editor • • .. • . . • • • . • . • . . • • • • • • • • Chuclc Grieve associate .. •.•••.•..••••..••••• Bob Leggett managing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chad Hannah news . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • .Rod Phillips features • ...•. • • •• • • . • • • • • • • • Boyd Hussey sports . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Larry }iebert advertising . • . • • . • • • . • . • • . • • • • .Mike Barkwell circulation.. • • • . • • . • • • • • . • • • • • •Gord Fukushima lastweekontheranch at Wawa: those god-damned sheep were back down on the grasslands again, eating the cattle out of hoof and mouth, but bob, chad, chuck, brazen and jack all saddled-up on Old Paint and beat the snot out of 'em, for, as you all know, it's cattle what butters our bread. Besides, sheep stink like hell anyway. Otherwise, twelve female trout were all hooked at Waterloo with the same bait. Yes, boy and girls, the Chevron has a fine upstanding staff, although the seeing is still in·tbe believing. At large, this past week found; jed and dietmar in negotiations with the sexsurvey people in the psychology department for darkroom facilities, bobbie and wendy mumbling veiled threats at chad and rod, ken wanderingaroundonthe week-end looking for a wawa goose, barkwell demanding hourly bus service to the L. C. B. o. , bonnie and tracey sneering at the files and the typewriters, editor grieve blowing-his-cool at the Walper saturday night, simon staging a sit-in over coffee on wednesday, sheridan giving us all another eighteen months, jim and joe buying space in the paper, suzi selling ads to the president, ward writing dirty limericks on the lay-out sheets, karl reading them, phyllis asking what phallic symbols are, glenn andamiefightingitoutover drawer space, and above all, Prudence Goodbody (the Argus Censor) telling us all to get the hell out. �• October 26, 1967 THE ARGUS comment Hider comments on AMS audit alternative to exams by khalid ali Arts 11 The article written by Rod Phillips "Examinations Don't," I think is a very good article. However, I believe that he dealt with the subject in too general a manner. In this article I would like to try to elaborate on some of the points h·e made and also to give my views as to why I am a firm believer that examinations, in some courses, offered at the university level should be scrapped. • Here I wi:U try to deal primarily with examinations at the University level. While I think that the educational systems in Public School and High School level need to be revised, I don't believe that written examinations should be eliminated altogether. It is the only criterion to judge one's ability at an early age. Some of the people that are attending universities will be the leaders of tomorrow. Don't you think that university life should prepare one for such leadership? If the answer is yes, then the next logical question will be: Is the present educational system, as set up by universities, geared toward such preparation? I will not answer that question as yet. I will present my argwnent and hope that you will come to the same conclusion as I do at the end. Since I know nothing about the Sciences courses, I want to state emphatically that I will be deciling with the Arts courses. When I use the word examinations I want it to be noted that I mean "the Christmas Examinations" and "the Final Examinations." The foreign languages, will have to be tested in a written manner. However subjects as English, History, Political Science, Sociology, - to mention a few - should be .approached in a different manner.· The idea of Professors giving lectures and students copying down is too old fashioned, in my way of thinking. The students at the university level, should participate more in the courses in which they enrolled. This participation can be achieve<! more forcefully by replacing the written examinations with written research papers or essays. Ths is my method. Take a history cla~ of one hundred students. The cJass could be divided into four groups of 25 students. Each group is given a specific topic to w.i'ite on, The length of- the essay should be left to the discretion of the professor concerned. If a student does not like the topic he has to write, he can always interchange mutually with another student. When the essays have been corrected, Group A can exchange essays with Group B. Group C and D can do likewise. Seminars and discussions can then be followed with the professor giving constructive comments from time to time. In this way students would be able to learn more, because the four topics will be read by each student. This method I feel can be applied successfully to the other subjects, with a few alterations here or there. My reason for condeming written examinations are these: a person may be a very brilliant student in class, but on the day of the examination, he may be a bit ill. If he writes the paper and makes a po:>r mark, is it fair that he should be judged by that mark? Then again some of us with the fear that the examination is the end of it all, becomes psychologically upset and do badly in our tests, Again, some of us study by the process of elimination, we may study c:;nscientiously most of our work and just scan through a few things we may think unimportant, These very unimportant things .may come on the tests. Some other people may study just a few topics and leave out the majority of the work. They may be very lucky, for exactly what they studied may appear on the examination. Eliminate the written examinations, and automatically the fear and apathy among university students will be eliminaed. Most students nowadays are only concerned with coming to school for the sole purpose of passing an examination. This to my mind is a wrong attitude. My concept of university life, is that it is a place where one should be able to participate in all the different activities, as joining the various clubs and associations, and also the social and sporting fields. By so doing we will be able to develop our personality to such an extent, that when we leave the university, we will be better able to face the outside world. Page 5 "The auditor's report is an important document to an organization. It is the basis upon which one can evaluate past Don performance, and make sound decisions for future spending," Colbome "Unfortunately, it appears to me that this council doesn't care to make this evaluation and seek clarification of the report. You are here to have presented to you the first auditor's report that has been prepared for this organization. It is an eight page report costing roughly $100.00 per page. The state of the calendar issue at this time last week This is •a heavy expense to incur and then not to have all points out how easily a poiitical battle can distort the prinicplei of the council present here to- which precipitated it. day. Your President, Univer&ity Schools president, and It was recognzed weeks ago that the specifics of tile Science president as well as issue, (i.e. the relatively few who would be affected by the many councillors have more late regulations) were of less importance than the principle important things to do than which allowed them to be abused. Certainly the answ-er this. "You have a certain re- could not be individual review of cases within the context sponsibility to the students of the new regulations because the regulations themselve! who elected you to handle were inflexible. The central quarrel had to be against thE about $40,000.00 of their apparent principle that the Administration could arbitrarily money. Your responsibility demand that all students must forthwih adapt to a new set is to know where all their of orders - orders which the studeQ,ts had no opportunit) money is being spent. You, as to shape, councillors, must answer to the student body for your actiolilS. I believe this will be impossible That principle seems to have been lost in the politi1 if you do not have a clear shuffle understanding yourself. From Jt became more convenient to request clarification of my conversations yesterday with several of the councillors, who had what powers than to explore who should have it is apparent to me that you do them, or better, whether anyone should have the power not have this pasic knowledge. strictly to define . from some remote office what should "The job which you have con~titute an education for a very broad group of people been elected to carry out is an Questions of this sor-t cannot be discussed without a grea1 important one. It is exasperating. challenging, yet rewarding. deal. of prior thought, and university students are peculiarly Its value to you can not be disinterested in thought of this ltind. estimated in terms of dollars and cents. It will not be until ·By demanding that all power and authority be strictly you get outside that you will defined we have not only reaffirmed that the functionary of realize its value. you have the the institution is the private freedom of the Administration, chance to express yourself, the but also forced a solidiciaton of a structure whch might have chance to debate, and the been effectively irevamped. The implication is that what we chance to l ead. To . ~ee t~at want is a monolithic oligarchy which will function smoothly. some of your key acfm1mstrative . . •. . . people are not here fulfilling ~a~ ~e will lose 1s t_he loosely-knit hierai:chy which, ~owever their job is discouraging ... ,. meff1c1ent, could at tunes be human. A hierarchy which, yes, "I feel that the auditors even got the calendar out late, but whose doors were alway! have done a thorough and com- open. plete job. As a result of their It is unfortunate that personalities (kill Rothney, savE audit, they have made several recommendations to improve Ayre) and emotions allowed. the real issue to die. Many people our financial management. To reading this (and, incidentally, the one writing it) are hen date, some of these have been precisely because in the past rules could be bent, prerequisiteE carried out. Others have· yet wa1ved, and individual cases considered. to be implemented. If these reIf we now force the Admin. to tell us in precise terme commendations are not followed to the "T" then I wasted my who shall do what and how they shall do it, we will bE time, Don Lees is wasting his destroying the flexibility which students here always time, and you wasted a thou- cherished. sand dollars in preparing this There is little doubt that the more stringent regulationE audit report. as outlined in he new calendar reflect a rend toward the data"One general point • that I cannot over-emphasize is that processed multiversity which most true educators fear. Lei clubs and societies did not us not hun,y this trend by forcing the powers that be tc spend the money which they retrench themselves. They will have their hands full camE budgeted for. Last year they revolution time. pleaded to Council for sufficient funds to carry out their pro· ATKINSON'S JEWELLERS gramms. yet after approval was given they did not follow Headquarters for through with their programmes. WORLD FAMOUS 'Artearved & Bluebird' This is the basic reason why there was a $4000.00 surplus from last year's Council. JS Diamond Rings budget terms available For the Best in folkmu~ic Books & Records 8 S. Cumber! and Street Phone 344-3548 _ Edgar Laprade's VISIT THE FOLKtORE Ski Jackets - Sweaters - Toques - Wine Skins Skis - Harness - After Ski Boots - Ski SI ax 184 S. Algoma St. Port Arthur DI4-2512 I 1 University Crested Clothing Jackets in Nylon, Poplin, Melton Sweat Shirts, University Crested Kit Bags CURLING SHOES 8 p.m. 8 p. m. r---------------: 1 I "LA HUTTE"- SKI TOGS RECORD CENTRE 2 p.m. Sat. 10 a. m. - !JIit-- 10% OFF TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS I 1 1 I BRING THIS AD A1'1D : RECEIVE 15% OFF 1 1----- - - ________ .,! 'By Watso'n, Richardson, Greb for Ladies and Men Also Curling Sweaters, Brooms, Slacks, Sliders, Knee Pads and Curling Gloves --- Perciante & Laprade Sporting Goods Ltd. : 1 9B S. C~mberland St. Dial 345-8424 .J �Page 6 October TH~ ARGUS 26, 1967 Professor's poll predicts election results Lakehead University's research poll correctly forecast the recent election results a week in advance of the election. The public opinion survey relating to the past provincial election was conducted Tuesday and Wednesday before the election throughout Port Arthur and Fort William ridings by Lakehead University Political Science Department lecturer Alan Alexander with the help of Professor Alan T. McEwen, Director of the Computor Centre. The poll was taken in a manner similar to the opinion polls which have become such an important part of modern elections all over the world, Mr. Alexander said that student volunteers took a scientific sampling of the new electoral roll. Four questions were asked relating to previous and future voting. Response sheets required no names and all responses were treated with the closest confidence. Mr. Alexander and Mr. McEwen studied the data and then interpreted the trend of opinion at that time. The results of the survey showed that the Liberals would take the Port Arthur riding, but that the Conservatives would retain a majority in the provincial parliament. Mr. Alexander said "The role of the university is to help the community in which it is situated understand itself better." In commenting further, he said that "We hope that the people of the Lakehead will accept the study as being purely academk. Lt is not connected with any outside bodies such as political parties, news media, other polling organizations or groups of any kind." Mr. Alexander intends to do further in-depth study of the election results this fall. He will use the University's new IBM 360 model 40 Computer which will be installed later this month. Professor McEwen was formerly employed by the National Opinion Poll in England, and is an expert in this area of study. Violinist The Research Team .. Headed by A. Alexander(left) and T. McEwan (right) Hong Kong students swell enrolment figures An influx of students from a tiny riot-torn corner of the world 8,000 miles from the Lakehead, highlights enrollment figures released this week by Lakehead University registrar Donald Ayre. A total of 62 Chinese students from Hong Kong are included in a record enrollment of 1,618 students, up 32% from last year's figure of 1,221 full-time university and technology students. This fig1ue surpasses the predicted enrollment of 1,577. Another 716 students are taking part-time classes at the University, and increase o classes at the University, an increase of 33 1/3% from last year's figure of 537. Also, more than 250 students are enrolled in extension courses serving 17 communities in Northwestern Ontario. This brings the overall librarian E. Belton shows three Hong Kong students rare books in the library. total of degree or diploma students to more than 2,700. A marked increase is noted in the arts and science programs. Total registration this year is 1,061, up 41.5% from last year's figure of 750 students. The new figure includes the university's first graduate students, five in arts and two in science. The increase in the diploma programs is 15%, with 541 students registered against last year's figure of 471. The increase in Chinese students was a pleasant surprise for university officiais. Last year only 14 Hong Kong students were registered. It is, however, a typical story in universities across the country due largely to the recent riots in Hong Kong. The unstable situation at home has caused more and more students to study abroad. One student representative at Lakehead, Sze-Chung Yuan, estimated that more than 600 Hong Kong students would be studying in Canada this year and another 1,000 in the United States. Approximately 30,000 students graduate from the high school system in Hong Kong every year according to Mr. Yuan. The two universities in Hong Kong can take onla a limited number of the graduates and the remainder must go abroad if they wish to con- tinue their education. A select few, the very well-to-do, go t9 England. The rest go to Tiawan ln Nationalist China, Australia, the " United States and Canada. Why Canada and why Lakehead University? According to Mr. Yuan the Chinese students receive excellent help from the Canadian Immigration Office in Hong Kong. They obtain their visas in a reasonable period of time while students attempting to enter the United States have a great deal more difficulty. Also Canadian regulations make it much easier for foreign students to remain in Canada after they have completed their studies. Mr. Yuan said Chinese students believe that in smaller universities they will receive more individual attention tfrom he more individual attention from the professors. Also the admission requirements for Lakehead are more reasonable than some of the larger universities. The majority of students are sons and daughters of businessmen or administrative officials. Ironically they arrive i11 small groups of four or five and few actually knew any of the other Hong Kong students outside their own group. Only a handful were able to find accommodation in the small university residence. The rest are boarding in Lakehead homes or bunking together in apartments. They all speak English and, according to Mr. Yuan, had no trouble in adjusting to life in the Lakehead. The students are all members of the Chinese Students Association which was formed at Lakehead unlversity last year to help make the newcomers feel more at home. Their first outing was last saturday when more than 60 students were guests of the University President, Dr. w. G. Tamblyn at his summer residence at Lambert Island. • ID A celebrated Israeli violinist, Lorand Fenyves, will present a noon-hour concert at Lakehead University Tuesday, October 31. A professor of music at the University of Toronto, Mr. Fenyves boasts many first performances of contemporary works and is therefore equally at home in both the standard and contemporary violin repertoire. After studying in Budapest, Mr. Fenyves started his concert career at the age of 13 in Budapest and Vienna. After numerous concert appearances throughout Ewrope, he joinecl the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra as concert-master, founded the Israeli String Quartet and was co-founder of the Israeli Academy of Music in Tel Aviv. During this period, Mr. Fenyves appeared. as soloist with the Israeli Philharmonic in over one hundred concerts in Israel and throughout the Middle East. Concert Ftom 1957 to 1965, Mr. Fenyves performed with orchestras and in recital continually in Switzerland, Italy France, Germany, and England. Heavy as this schedule may appear to a lessor artist, Mr. Fenyves managed to combine it with his duties as concert-master of L'Orcestre da la Suisse Romande, and Professor of Master Classes at the Geneva Conservatory of Music where his pupils included European, American, Canadian, Japanese, and Israeli violinists. A violinist's violinist, a pioneer in the musical life of Israel and one of Europe's leading violin teachers and performers, his distinguished European reputation preceded his North American debut in Toronto recently where he received unanimous acclaim from public and press alike. Lakehead University students will have the opportunity to hear this great artist Tuesday, October 31, in the noon-hour concert in the theatre. OLIVER ROAD • ED CLIFF ESSO SERVICE For all your car needs 8aa a-1 lube tires & ac:GNIOlfee Motor tune up l n,palrs Next to unlvers~y TEL. 344--2231 ORDER YOUR PERSONAL XMAS CARDS NOW Chinese students make use of the library facilities. The Hong Kong Students are not the only international students on campus. In all 94 students from 14 different countries and 5 continents are represented in this year's enrollment. We carry Hallmark, Embassy, Foothills, Vogue and many others LOWERYS LIMITED Corner of Park and South Cumberland Sts. �• • October 26, 19(j7 Page 7 THE ARGUS A question of democracy by boyd hussey Democratic propoganda tells us that police states are the products of warped tyrannical minds and can happen only where the people are apathetic enough to allow them to assume control. They can never happen, it goes on, where the people are actively engaged in defending their rights and participating in the process of government. This participation includes making their wishes known to the elected leaders of their government. One of the cornerstones of a democratic country we are told is the right to free assembly. Here endeth the fairy tale, kiddies. ln Oakland, California on Oct. 18, clubswinging police broke up the kindergarten class in a testament to their own efficiency.. PROTEST AT B·ERKELEY Upwards of 500 people gathered on the Berkeley campus to demonstrate against draft policies and later assembled in front of the Northern California Induction Center to take the protest to the front lines. No doubt it was a noisy, boistrous crowd, and probably many were more than a little looped. This cannot in any way be used as an excuse for what followed. They were first warned that they were assembled illegally and were then ordered to disperse. How is it possible in the "Land of the Free" to be assembled illegally? How is it possible in a country which is supposedly the bullwark of democracy to be ordered to disperse? Listen to District Attorney Cecil Poole and he'll tell you: "The law is not going to lie down and not do its job because 3000 or 4000 people are opposed to war." LAW STOOD UP The law didn't lie down for very long as it took only 10 minutes of clubbing, kicking and beating to clear the area. Maybe then they all went home, had a beer, and watched Combat for kicks after a hard day's work. Well kiddies, maybe this sort of thing doesn't bother you any more. After all, it happens every day somewhere. The problem is that until recently it was happening only in those nasty Cammie countries and you can't expect them to know any better anyway. Make no mistake about it. This is no usual case of police brutality. These are the methods used by all the folk heros who have been periodically bothering the world since this species began. The bright lights of Germany, Spain and Italy used them in the thirties and the Russians improved on them. We sit here and lament the depths to which South American units sink in an effort to remain in power and sigh that we're glad we live here. California is only a few hours away. INSECURITY - THE CAUSE? The action of the police themselves is really not an issue although it is to be condemned. Such action is only the sigh of a deeper evil that is all too .prevalent in North America. When a State is so insecure as to find it necessary to resort to such tactics to support its authority and policies, that State is no longer representative of the people for whom it is set up. The fact that the anti-draft movement is a vociferous one is of little consequence either. If you have been reading your "Child's Garden of Democratic Verse" you will have noticed that it is always referred to as the "right" of free assembly. Right means something that cannot legally be taken away. Perhaps the Superior Court should deliver a paper to the International Court -of Justice explaining why the freedom of assembly is no longer right but a privilege whose use rests on the whims of the group in power. They might also explain what other outmoded concepts the democracies should rid themselves of in order to better adjust to the way things really a-re. Greater sophistication the goal "Many points have been tions at the conference. But brought out this afternoon- • if they are not then is the valid points. We should reuniversiy, as a member, oblimember them and introduce gated to comply with the them at future dates so as resolutions passed? to gain the maximwn benefit Stemming from these basic from our discussions." problems, the group resolved Joe St. Amand, Chaieman that a re-evaluation and exof the Board of Trustees, amination of CUS should made this remark following take place. the AMS Seminar on stuDISCUSS END GOALS dent government held last A second resolution of a Saturday at the University. philosophic nature stated The purpose of the seminthat the AMS Council should are was to acquaint memreview its alternative goals bers of the AMS Council concerning programming, anwith problems facing stunually. This would help to dent governments and the alconsolidate in the minds of ternaitve solutions to be ofcouncillors just exactly what fered by former student the council's policies on difgovernment leaders at Lakeferent issues are. head. The main aim of the AMS ACCEPTED RESOLUTIONS Council is to democratize the Resolutions of importance university. Whether or not to all students were accepted the Council has the right to by the group of councillors do so is open to questioning. and Board of Trustees memAs elected representatives of bers at a plenary session the Society, the students, it held Saturday night. would appear that Council is The repersentative nature in a good position to do so. of CUS was raised. CouncilBut a related question of lors wondered whether CUS's responsibility crops up. Who pronouncements spoke for all is to decide how far the students, for the average average student is to be comstudent, or for a small mi- mitted by his representative? nority of students at memDoes the student have a ber universities. Not every- responsibility to approach one who is supposedly a his reps., or does the process member of CUS is aware of begin from the rep.? what comes out of the con- PARTY GOVERNMENT ferences. Some delegat~s are SUGGESTED not even aware of what they The group which dealt vote for. However, if a reso- with student politics relution is accepted by a uni- solved that the AMS should versity's delegation, the uni- consider the adoption of versity is obligated to follow party government. An alterthat resolution until the next .native to this resolution; conference. mentioned in passing, was Delegates are presumably creation of anti - Council. mandated by their universi- This committee, a sub-organties to vote on the ques- ization of the AMS, would have as its sole purpose the criticism of the AMS Council in hopes that more effective government would be achieved. In explanation of this resolution, Board of Trustees member Wayne Tocheri said "The main reason why I introduced party politics in our AMS government is for g r e a t e r sophistication in governing." In rebutal of this resdlution, Gerry Hees, Board of Trustees member, said "As I see it, parties are to speed up political process. But in our situation, it would boil down to political parties and we always voted against support for political parties in Council." "We could continually suffer under a party system," said Vice President Bill Weiler. "When the government changed hands between parties, new policies would undoubtedly follow. T h i s would nogate continuity in student government." · SELF RE-EXAMINATJON As a post mortem, the seminar accepted John Pentick's resolution that the AMS Council examine wa,ys and means of making itself more effective as a governing body.· Most councillors stated that they were very happy happy with the results of the seminar. Bu tRon Hider, last year's AMS Treasurer, said "It is not what you think you learned now that counts; it is how you work in the next few months that will show whether or not this seminar was a success." Claude Smith, Director of Planning and Physical Plant physical plant 11 We look after mechanics" by ward olsan "The role of a university is to turn out the best educated $tudent possible, and everyone in the organization must be tuned to this function." The Director of Planning and Physical Plant, Mr. Claude Smith, described his function in this manner. "The Physical Plant consists of all the physical aspects of the univer~ity, the land, the buildings, the equipment, furniture, etc. The function of this department is to look after the operation of these assets. We look after maintenance, cleaning and the acquisition of new equipment. We do not, however: buy new equipment which is peculiar to teaching.':,. "This department," Mr. Smith went on to say, . 1s divided into two major areas - Planning, and the PhyS1cal Plant In the area of planning, I work in conjunction with the President, Dr. Tamblyn, to deal with the architects, and in general work towards the implimentation of the model, which I imagine you all have seen.'' . "In the area of the physical plant, I am largely m _charge of seeing that the whole operation runs smoothly. This area is divided into several departments. Grounds, that is, all care and maintenance of things outside is the responsibility of Mr. Sitch. Maintenance, that is, care of machnery !,nside, is the responsibility of Mr. Maier." "The security department belongs to Mr Broughton. Power Plant operation, that is, heat, electricity, water, etc., is under the care of Mr. Andrews. Housekeeping, keeping the inside of the buildings of clean, is Mr. McQueen's responsibility.'' When asked about the gravel promenade around the lawn, Mr. Smith replied that "the turn-around was put there to permit passengers and equipment to b~ unloaded <;1ose to the University Centre, rather than over m the parking lot. It is only a temporary measure, as another road will be put in to the University Centre next year.'' Mr. Smith commenting on the general atmosphere of the University s;id "The airchitecture of the University is not as good as it· ~ould have been, especially in the main teaching area. This is due largely to the fact that we grew too fast. The· 1ong term plans have been carefully thought out, and the atmosphere should be much better.'' SICK FRIEND? 34 N. Algoma St. 344-1131 Build Up Your Own Home Library with hardcover books on All Subjects ON SALE ½ price and less Lakehead University Book Store �Page 8 October 26, 1967 THE ARGUS The Melindra Singers - Good Guy Entertainers by john sculthorpe Entertainers are more thah invulnerable demi-gods, spot lighted on the stage. Behind the makeup and the fancy costumes are very real and sometimes lonely people. I found that out when I spoke to the Melindra singers, who recently did a three week show at the Shoreline Motor }{otel and a Ml evening performance at the Last Spike. When I was invited to come to the coffee house, I was somewhat skeptical as to what I could expect. Any doubts I had about the c a 1 ib r e of entertainment were thoroughly dispelled. The Melindra Singers, far• exceeded · my expectations. Their performance was extremely professional a n d very enjoyable. The Melindra Singers, Bill and Ben Bogaardt, were born and raised in the Dutch East Indies (Java). They left several years ago just -before most Dutch citizens were deported by the Indonesian GovernmenL They then went to Holland for two years. Bill came to Canada in 1957 while Ben, who bad been serving in the Dutch Navy, followed him in 1961. They both consider that they are truly Canadian, as if they had been born here, (an attitude that should be more prevalent amQJlg new Canadians). They have been profess-. - movie review . The guide for the married man by william sheridan Infidelity simply involves a question of time - enough time; this time? When a typical suburbanite goes to a budding psychologist to get advice on unfaithfulness, the fun begins. Over thirty advisors, including Jayne Mansfield, and Terry Thomas (above) give tips. Its a series of riotous, short scenes on the many methods of monkey business. We won't ruin it by giving any of the advice away, but its a fun movie. ional entertainers for about six months now. They appeared on a few radio and television shows in Edmonton and Calgary. When interviewed after the show, the Singers had more than comments on their professional work to offer:.. Bill-on Canada, "Canada is regarded around the world as an country where there is an opportunity, if' you want to work for it. Canada may not be a major powerbut it is regarded. as a leader of the small countries in world politicis." Ben - on entertaining "Chances for entertainers in Canada are fair - not as good as in the States, but they have more people and thus a greater market. Canada however, must and is expanding culturally. People such as those in the CBC are beginning to give entertainers a chance." "People on committees and subcommittees often have the wrong idea about entertainers. They expect people to entertain for little or nothing and entertain beside big name groups that have terrific fees. Our performance takes a lot of preparation and effort so why should we play for free?" Both - on the good life-"the hippies have a good philosophy - make love, not war, but we don't dJ.g what seems to go with it. All tbe filth and dope and drink just aren't our style. We don't even drink, not that we aren't tempted. When we come down off the stage there is little else but the hotel room and another l o n e 1 y night." The Melindra Singers - a little much with all that 'good guy' jazz? Maybe, but its nice to know that there are still some of them around. I'd rather have them for friends. Psyche"tlelic WHITE RABBIT BALL Saturday 28. 8:30 ''THE FUGITIVES" $1 single $160 mupla extra without costume Circle K ST.JAMES Stereo Centre Ltd. Records Tape Recorders Players Guitars DROP IN and BROWSE 202 1/2 ARTiruR ST. FORT ARTiroR �October 26, 1967 DiE ARGUS DATELINE CANADA Acadia students drop CUS WOLFVILLE, N.S. (CUP) - Acadia has dropped out of the Canadian Union of Students. Students voted more than 3 to 1 against continuing membership in the union in a referendum Monday. Just over 54 percent of the students voted. The referendum followed a council resolution three weeks earlier advocating immediate withdrawal In a dining hall speech at noon Monday student council president Bob Levy said "I feel that we have gained little in our association with CUS over the years and the fact that many of you ask what it is, is more than eloquent testimony to its irrelevance." CUS president-elect Peter Warrian, who -travelled to Acadia October 14 for the vote, said "One of the reasons the vote may have gone the way it did is people simply did not have information or familiarity with CUS." He said the council had made up its mind on CUS and seemed to be looking for a ratification of that decision. Of a total enrollment of 1,6~2 students, 905 cast ballots in the referendum. Of these, 287 voted for CUS, 618 against. Acadia is the first CUS member to withdraw since the London Congress last month. Friday Oct. 13 - University of Windsor students voted 576-552 in favour of the union. The University of British Columbia will hdld a similar referendum Nov. 1. Dictator High Schools blasted VANCOUVER {CUP) - The struggle for secondary school autonomy was given full support by the British Columbia Assembly of Students last week. "We condemn the present system of close censorship of high school newspapers and unill1teral attempts to shield students from ideas judged as detrimental to their character," the congress stated. The Assembly passed a resoluion seeking legal counsel about violations of the Federal Mails Act after it heard reports of school administrators who open student council mail and do not pass it on to students. A monthly newsletter to secondary schools and an education corps are both planned. The corps will encourage high school students to further their studies and assimilate and analyze secondary school problems. January was proclaimed BCAS Education Action Month, during which a brief outlining the assembly's priorities in education will be presented to B.C. Ml.As. Glendon gets five student reps TORO.l\1TO (CUP) - Students at York University's Glendon College will have five members on the faculty council of the oollege. The faculty council voted 25 - 3 to include students in their meeting of October 10. The decision must now be ratified by the York senate. Fonner Glendon student council vice-president Rick Schultz saw the decision as "a major step in involving the students in their own education," althought the students would not be allowed to take part in the council's committees. Schultz is the auihor c,f a b1'ef on student participation in university government. Student council will choose the representatives for this year only. A committee has been struck to investigate methods of choosing students in future. "Once the students have been chosen they will be completely independent", said student council president Alan Whitely,---------------- CUS emphasizes field work OTTAWA (CUP) - Every CUS campus will be visited by a field worker this year. CUS President High Armstrong said Tuesday this policy will help student government do more effectiv~ work on the problems of education. He said at least four of the eight members of the secretariat will be working on campu_c;es throughout the year. This new emphasis on field work reflects a demand by members for concentration by CUS on programs which are more relevant to campus problems. CUS field work will concentrate on the priotjties set down by the London Congress of CUS this September: Student awareness of their rights and responsibilities Quality of education at all levels Universal acc.-essibility to education Democratization of university government Other priorities such as CUS services, human rights (which includes international affairs), relations with other student and youth organizations, and taxation receive lower priority. . Armstrong said field will help cbmbat student council lethargy on many campuses. It will also mean every campus will receive aid to suit its particular and most vital needs. He said some campuses have the basic resources to carry out educational reform but others, mainly the smaller institutions, do not. This is where the field worker will help. So far members of the secretariat have visited student governments in the Maritimes, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta, and British Columbia. lr - • • •• t .- - - ■ .:S - ■ 1• - - • - ■ I - - Page 9 Is Straight bust legal? - Justice Dohm ponders by Charlotte Haire, Vancouver (CUP) Mr. Justice Thomas Dohn of the B.C. supreme court Wednesday deferred judgment on an appllcation by the publishers of the Georgl.a Straight to have the suspension of their business licence declared unlawful. The newspaper's licence iwas suspended Thursday by city licence inspector Milt Harrell acting on the recommendation of Mayor Tom Campbell. John Laxton, lawyer for publishers Dan McLeod and Peter Hlookoff, sai4 the main Issue of the hearing was the power of municipal authorities to put people out of business, determine public morality and determine- freedom of the press. "Surely it cannot be possible that our laws allow businesses to be closed down without warning or an opportunity for the plaintiff to come before court and explain his case," said Laxton. "A trial could not be held until April or May of next year," he said. "In the meantime the Straight would ibe unable to publish." Laxton's argument in support of the injunction was that section 277 (c) of the city charter was invalid. "It is only the federal government which can legislate morality under criminal law," he said. Even granting that the province had the authority, he said, the arbitarary fashion of the licencing inspector was contrary to natural law. Laxton told the court the publishers of the newspaper had not been told why their licence was suspended and had not been given an op. portunity to state their case. Corporation counsel Russell Baker said If the newspaper's appeal was upheld it would mean every licence inspector in B.C. would not be sure what his powers were. Vancouver city council Tuesday endorsed seven to three the suspension of the Georgia Straight newspaper's business licence. Campbell claimed the paper was a ''filthy rag" and had seen sold to school children. Under city by-law, the licence inspector baa the right to suspend a business Ucence, but only city council may revoke lt. Alderman Harry Rankin, Ernie Broome and Peter Graham voted against the suspension. Endorsing it were Aid. Halford Wilson, Marl- Halliday said that although Campbell's program for snipping off the ears of rats ,was not too productive, he hoped the mayor succeeded in snipping the ears from "those tw~legged rats." ."I do not want my children to become filthy stinkin_g hippies," he said. ''These flower children turn flowers into stinkweed. "We must war against all .that is indecent." Campbell interjected that it is horrifying that there can be dissemination of vicious trash, which glorifies drug adiction and homosexuality. "And then we have other papers, like The Ubyssey, which states in its editorial of Sept. 29, 'Anyone who doubts the obscenity of this society need only watch its leaders in action any Tuesday in city hall's council chambers," said Campbell. Mrs. 0. V. Spaetgens of the Vancouver paretn-teachers' association and Mrs. Helen Boyce of the :Vancouver local council of women congratulated the mayor on the suspension. "Yes," said Rankin, "it is no longer safe to walk in Kitsilano: It might have ·something to do ·wtth the miserable housing conditions and slums, and the landlords who are making a fat profit by packing 20 people into a house. "This is the kind of issue council should be debating. Leave obscenity to the crlmlnal courts." Alderman Ernie Broome asked Campbell why the obscenity charge was not dealt within criminal court. "We didn't feel there was enough ground for an obscenity charge," said Campbell. ---------~-------1111111---· THIS AD CAN SAVE YOU Vietnam equated to Quebec MONTREAL (CUP) union generale des diants du Quebec has pared the struggle in Nam to the struggle for dom in Quebec. anne Linnell, Ed Sweeney, Tom Alsbury, Earle Adams, Hugh Bird and Campbell. The council debate on whether to 11phold the suspension was preceded by three delefa• tions of indignant citizens. The first speaker, Rev. Donald Halliday, said he was a "square john", standing for truth, honesty, purity and freedom. Halliday decried the "abysmal failure of the pre:;s" to support the mayor. "Mayor Campbell champions freedom," he said. "We must be. protected from programs extolling the wierdest assortment of hippies, commies, criminals and pot-smokers who are taking the hearts and minds of our children." 20% on your purchase o,f paperbacks THE THIN MAN L"EtucomViet free- In a joint statement with the departing National Liberation Front representatives October 11, UGEQ said: "The present fight of the students and the people of South Viet Nam is very similar to the fight of thestudents tmd the people of Quebec for its right to selfdetermination." It calls on the government of Quebec to disassociate itself from the Canadian government's policy of complicity in the war. undoubtedly, the book shop 49 S. Cumberland St. , Port Arthur It Costs No More ... But Means So Much ... "PERSONALIZED" DRY-CLEANING ...., __ -- -.. ...,. ..... aeal:,eaamltoDreaweD.-t,aflllll1'1daal can and • ........, • • • Ille -mom I& •len ..,, plaat w the llaal ....,.,._lnaDHlor.U._........,. ., MmJllne lllllafaelloa. The NLF delegation said it fully supported UGEQ's efforts to bring about a democratic education policy, social progress, and the right of _ self-determination. 623-6453 623-9405 344-5041 NOS'ftlW1!8'1BllN ONTASIO'II MOST lllODEllN DSIVJ!l.JN PL&NT The statement condemned "criminal tnethods of masacre and ~ass destruction used by the United States, maging South Viet Nam an experimental area for their engines of death." C1n1er llrndleall! and lllu7 l!&rMla, Port Wllllam • ~ a,,ldleate A"-- Fon Wllllam • • ti 207 - 11 Alpma 1',nArtlnar e &e.lla ZI Tldrd hlnet, Nlpia• &t.. 8ll'ee&. llellfflbet �Page 10 October 26, 1967 THE ARGUS Farewell Friar, Welcome Jovial Jack I After several fine years in which he was connected with sports in the Lakehead, Ken "Friar" Nicholson has left and has gone to work in London, Ontario. Ken has taken a job with radio station CJOE in London where he will be Sports director and public relations officer for the station, His wife, Margaret, has taken a job at the N.E.S. office in London after being transferred from the local branch. One of the reasons that Ken was hesitant about leaving the Lakehead was that he and his wife both being local residents, had several relatives in the area. Ken has had a long and varied casting background. He began by doing play-by-play accounts of Selkirk High School football games back in 1961. Next he became a parttime broadcaster for CJLX working with the Sports Director Jack Thompson. When Jack left, Ken became sports director where he remained until transferring to CKPR where he was sports director for radio and television. Ken's biggest thrill in broadcasting was the presentation to him of the Guy Perciante Memorial Trophy award annually to the local sports media personel who gives outstanding service in promoting youth athletics. Also through broadcasting, Ken has managed to see much of the country while travelling with local teams. Many local organizations have presented bim with plaques for his service in helping to promote thei'l"' sport. On his final day in the Lakehead, a giant stag was given in his honour. Ken hopes that by going down east, he will have a better chance of landing a job in pro-hockey, ... .. t ..•• either as a public rela-tions man or a broadcaster. As sports editor -of the Argus I feel that 'the Friar' has done more for the promotion of sports in the Lakehead than any other man. Ken was always willing to promote minor league sports such as little league baseball in which I had my closest contact with him. He gave new organizations such as the two local senior fastball leagues needed publicity while they were .in the growing stages. On the other hand, Ken was not afraid to speak out against the establishment. His many critical editorials, occasionally reprimanded athletes for unsportsmanlike conduct or criticized league officials for their lack of initiative such as the absence of lights at the Fort William Stadium. Yes friends, the "Friar" was a tru~ sportsman throughout. I wish him the best of luck in future endeavors. While Ken leaves us, "Jovial" Jack Sandberg appears on the scene to take his place. Jack cotnes to the Lakehead, after spending several years out w~t. He was rah,-ed in Saskatchewan but began his broadcasting career in Winnipeg in 1964. Since then he had moved to Fort Frances, CJOB and from there he C'ame to the Twin Cities. Although Jaclc has been an active sportsman all his life, his radio experience has only been in newcasting. He has taken over as CKPR's sports director and although he really has little sportcasting experience, I'm sure he will learn the tricks of the trade and become another good one at the ".friendly 580." ••• • ...• ... Jovial J$ck Sandberg Hockey team NOR'WESTERS HIT THE ICE by glenn . rajala Last Tuesday Nor'Westers hockey team began to prepare to defend their ICHA championship. The ice has been in the arena for three weeks but a league ruling prohibited teams from starting practices until October 15. Coach Henry Akervall has 29 hopefuls to pick :fu-om to form this years team. The 1967-68 team will be the strongest that has represented L.U. and should clean up the league. The 'S' line of Dwight Stirret, Murray Smith, and Dave Siciliano, who were the top three in league scoring, are back and will lead the team again. Rookies D on Pellegrino, Richard Tapak, and Dave Nuttal, former area junior stars, should fit into the Nor'Wester's hustling style of play. The defense will be as strong as ever, losing only Jim Pronger from last year. Big Bud Crocker would be an ideal replacement for the position of club policeman which was left vacant by Pronger. The only position that could be a weak spot is in goal. but it is early and this could change. Science trounces Forestry Forestry may have the spirit but they lack the athletic ability to beat Science. This was proved last Thursday when upper year Science students pounded Foresty Tech. I by the score of 19-14 in rag-tag football. Science gave Forestry two easy touchdowns to keep the game interesting. They were trailing 14-13 with three minutes to go. But this was their game plan. Forestry was ready to drive the nails in the coffin but Science's cool-headed play shook them so that they threw a pass to •Science's safety, John Stevens (a former track star) who ran it 90 yards for a touchdown. Forestry made a game attempt to come back but Henry Kulik ended it all by cutting their rum;1er in half on the last play of tl).e game. Next on Science's list is another Forestry Tech. I team, A team which it is hoped will provide 'as much competition' for the Science stars as did their counterparts. For Hunting or Skidooing Melton Pants Brand New Air Force 24 oz . 5. 9 5 Army Parka Bfand new, knee length. Fur lined hood, Clip out nylon pile lining 29.95 LAKEHEAD ~,,_, & 1tao, St6u ~e Friar, Ken Nicolson 132 May Street, North Fort William �October 26, 1967 THE ARGUS Page 11 Lakehead's. Championship Golf Team Basketball Scene From all reports, the first few practises of the Basketball team have been the toughest one that players have ever encountered. It was rumoured that Coach Birger· told prospectr ive team members that they wouldn't leave the court at the first practise until they were physically sick at their stomachs. No wonder he has such a good record of wins on his life-time coaching record. "nut things could be worse. Coach Birger's rules of no smoking or drinking, and no dating the night before a game will at least make our basketball team free of - those evils to which may succumb. SELECT PRESIDENT Lakehead 1s golf team, winners of Ontario Intercollegiate Athletic Association Golf tournament, held recently in Hamihon. (counterclockwise) Tony Marsonet, Bill Hodgson, Dave Kerr, Dick Battis ton, Bill Shannon (Athletic dept.), Rod Ferguson. Waterloo (CUP)-Students will have a voice in selecting a new president for Waterloo Lutheran University, officials announced October 10. Acting on a request from the student council, the executive committee of the board of -governors decided to seat a student on the selection committee to pick a successor to president William Villaume, who resigned last June. Acting President, Dr. H~nry Endress, said the decision was taken on its merits and reflects the university's rec- ogn~tion of the special interest and concern of the litudents and faculty in the selection of a president. by larry hebert The university relay team finished fifth this year in the annual 10 mile road relay. Considering the amount of practice time they had this was a iood effort. In the future I think the Athletic Department should consicier choosing a relay team and training it properly for the even much earlier. * * * * Thanks go out to Pentti Lund of the l'imes Journal who gave our athletic teams a well deserved nod of approval. It's about time sorn,eone outside the university acknowledged our achievements in athletics. * • * * ~l Too many students come to university just to play .cards, while "Joe-Intellect" never turns out to watch his teams play let alone participate in any athletic endeavors. * * * * I watchd wrestling again on television the other night. It must rank as one of the five top comedy shows of the year and in their portrayal of dumbies the wrestlers could certainly with Academy Awards. * * * * The word is short haircuts for the basketballl team. Several sophmores and rookies are feeling the wrath of coach Birger's hort hair rule (number five, section M). * * * * The SAS has been moving slowly this year (not at all actually) because of the lack of student support and participation. The election for members of the council had to be cancelled when all members were chosen by acclamation. The position of vice-president was the only one requiring an election while the treasury post was simply a yes - no vote. * * * * * * Cooch gets a jump on the world As a weekly section of my column, ''The Great Mystic," will predict the outcome of different contests in various sports. This week the widely known syndicated columnist will fore- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - cast the outcome of Sunday's NFL games. Bartmore over Washington Cleveland over New York Philadelphia over Dallas San Francisco over Detroit Los Angeles over Chicago Minnesota over Atlanta Pittsburg over New Orleans St. Louis over Green Bay * * Girl's intercollegiate basketball will be beginning soon. Any girls interested should enquire at the Athletic Office. TINY'S SEEKING ICBM CONTRACT! Ottawa, Ont. - Diplo matic circles are agog over a Lakehead burger baron 1 plan to end the Cold War overnight! TINY, well-known publi benefactor (h e practically gives away his Beefy Boy Burgers, for only 19¢)h asked Parliament to award him a $57,000,000 ICBM contract. ''That's for Inter Continental Burger Mission, " ex plained TINY. "For only ~ million bucl<S we will send 300 million Beefy Boys ac ross the Iron Curtain - one for every man, woman and child in Russia. 11 Science affirms a Beefy Boy makes the eater happy and contented immediately. With 300 million happy, con ented Russians no more Col tt.j\ MEMORIAL at ONTARIO RED RIVER ROAD, PORT ARTHUR �Page 12 THE ARGUS The Last Spike The Last Spike - a place of much laughter, smoke, tuning of guitars, and constantly changing lights. Dirty tablecloths and the clash of dishes, the trademarks of so many coffee houses, are happily missing at The Last Spike. (There are no tablecloths and drinks are served in paper cups). A performer remairked from the sta e "I'm lad it's casu- by phyllis wally photos: frank shoemaker the Lakehead Folk Guild's radio programme on CJLX at 7:45 Sunday evenings. Future plans include a 'workshop' this winter for folk singers (established, as well as would-be), the Lakehead Folk Guild magazine, to be released within a month, and a series of tours planned for a Thunder Bay circuit. The programmes appear deceptively casual but they are constantly changing, constantly undergoing revision, improvement and experiment. Research revealed that this, gave favourable repor\s on 'the sound'. "MADE OF TIES" ·'The Last Spike has the most solid stage in Canada" says George Gregorovich in keeping with the motif, the stage is made of railway ties. The location prompted the design and the name. Brian Drex from Toronto designed the basement interior, and Tom Kelly came up with the n~me. . THE ENTERTAINERS Some of these folk singers well known, some are Andy Woishwill al here - the entertainers are more relaxed than the audience." A noticeable feature is that everybody seems to be enjoying themselvessurprise, ·surprise, there is an appreciable increase in volume on cue "everybody sing." It is also obvious that the singers are enjoying their 'work'. There is communication, commanly called joking, carried on between the entertainers and the audience. From the stage you hear "Frank, turn up the reverb speaker" or "I love you too, George, wait 'till Sat. when it's my turn on the lights." The Last Spike has been laughingly called "Canada's only psychedelic coffee house by its originators. However, if you look at the changing, flashing lights for a while, the room disappears. ABOUT THE GUILD f 1 al The Freemen singers formed the Lakehead Folk Guild to stimulate and promote folk music in the Lakehead area, Recognizing the lack of an outlet for folk music here, the Lakehead Folk Guild with Dave Sherlock acting as liason with the Fort William Parks and Recreation Board, opened the coffee house last July at Chippewa Park. With winter approaching the Last Spike moved to its present location at the end of the bridge over the railway tracks in the East End of Fort William. RADIO SHOW Tom Kelly, a graduate of Lakehead University. MC's George & Myrna plus group So far, making regular appearances at The Last Spike are Tom Kelly, Andy Woishwill, George Gregorovich and Myrna Carniato, Frank Sho~maker, The Freemen. Chuck Tracy, David Gibb, Mary McKimm and many more. The Melinda Singers had such an impact Oct. 1st, that they will be back Sun, Oct. 29th. George and Myrna are appearing this week-end, Fred McKenna on Oct. 21st, and The Travellers on Nov. 5th. According to one Lakehead . University s tu d en t, "The Last Spike is the greatest thing going." It is a place where you can relax and listen and forget about the people rushing around out- , side. Tom Kelly the 'sets' for an evening are very much organized and rehearsed. PERMANENCE HOPED A good deal of careful planing goes into the running of the Lakehead's only coffee house. The co-managers, F r an k Shoemaker and Gregorovich, are so wrapped up in making The Last Spike a permanent establishment ,they have little time for anything else. The Sunday night opening has been so successfully received that The Last Spike is now open Friday, Sawrday and Sunday nights ·on a trial basis. The Lakehead Folk Guild has the best sound system for their kind of music. They have been experimenting with rotating the speakers and channelling sound in different directions to produce some unusual sound effects (also some un~xpected ones). The audience, unaware of Charlie Capstick Frank Shoemaker lLAKJEIHIJE.AJD) lUNilVJEJRSilTY A~TS SQ)(Cill&1rW '67 5 Great Nights Featuring Canada'~ Ambassadors of Folk Song THE TRAVEI J.ERS Plus "" Tom Kelly, M.C. * The Ramblers • Andy Washwell • Mary McKim • Frank Shoemaker • Charlie Capstick * The Freemen PLUS Other Outstanding Local Acts TUESDAY, Oct. 31 to SATURDAY, Nov. 4 at LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY CENTRE THEATRE 8 p.m. Tickets Available at: l.akehead University Book Store Crook's Pharmacies Bay City Mall Perciante & Laprade Arthur and Court Jerome's Victoria and Syndicate Marie McKim Tickets Lu. Students ......... 1. SO High School Students ... 1. 75 (Price not effective Thursday, Friday or Saturday) Adults ................ 2. SO � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol.2 No.6 - Oct 26, 1967 Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on Vietnam War protests, campus elections, and democracy in the University. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1967-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource Universities https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/a069fdc7e53cc96679e29ab15cd2bf36.pdf eae67d30399f6c6bb7e7c0040fabba7e PDF Text Text LOOK HERE WE COMEI OUT WORLD ... VOL I NO II LAKEREAD UNIVERSffY, OCTOBER '28, 1966 EIGHT P.\( ■ ES •' T'S hard to believe but the model •and it is assumed, swimming in the you see above is Lakehead Uni- summer o _ versity, 19700 Theuniversitytoday Most impressive newbuildingwillbe announced a phenomenal $23,000,000 • the Centennial Complex,a$12,000,000 expansion program with workexpect- structure which will house science, ed to begin i~ January, 1967° Three technology and administrationo It will stories will be added to the library-- be built adjacent to the University (top-far right), a new field house wi_ll Centre building and the present Quadbe erected, (bottom left) and, it is rangle and can be seen above at top hoped, a start will be made on ~he new Ieft An academic building is planned 300-bed residences (bottom right U- beside the present library, (top) and-a shaped buildings)oooall with a comple- cafeteria and dining room addition tion date of September next year. connecting the present University Focal point of the new campus will Centre and the present residence be a five-acre man-made lake )Vhich (centre, • right) will also be started will be created by dammi_ng the Mc- next year. Intyre River The lake will be used for skating and curling in t~e winter See page three for complete detai1Sc I 0 O �PAGE°TWO THE ARGUS OCT. 28, 1966 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS THE CULTURAL REVOLUTION THE ARGUS ROD PHILLIPS October 28, 1966, Vol. I, No. III, Lakehead, Ontario One of themostdebatedaspectsofcurrent Chinese society is that which is called the "Proletarian Cultural Revolution". To understand the reason for the Cultural Revolution it is necessary to understand the Chinese Communists' concept of revolution - what one might call the concept of the "evolution of revolution". Briefly, the main stages of this evolution are the gaining of political power, the transformation of the economy, and the transformation of men's minds. The first two stages have been completed, and the final consolidation of the revolution depends on the completion of the last stage - the Cultural Revolution. This takes the form of the virtual worship of the writings of Mao Tse-Tung, and the suppression of all thought, ideals, and attitudes which are considered 'bourgeois', 'reactionary', or 'decadent'. There is a widespread belief that that which is called the 'Cultural Revolution' is in actual fact a struggle far succession. This does come into it, but not in the way is a means of ensuring purity of thought in the coming generation, so that the revolution will be perpetuated and society will not fall back to pre-revolutionary ideals. The ARCUS is published by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the A.M.S. or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondence to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafete,ria. Subscription $3; advertising rates upon request. Associate Editor-in-Chief Features Editors Sports Editor Humour Editor Advertising Managers Owen Marks Harvey Clue Don Colborne Peter Young Dave Pugh Larry Bryan Joe Danis K:-=-~-:~::=~=~:~~:·=-~::~-~~.::-:====·=·=·=---..-.-.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.•.-.-.-.:-~.~-.:~~~~-:.•.-=I A NEW CAMPUS A NEW FUTURE Today a dream was consummated with the official announcement of a dynamic expansion program at Lakehead University. , The entire campus will be constructed on a sprawling design, not in terms of multi-story monstrosities. Buildings will accomoc!ate climatic factors as well as landscape. Ushaped, construction will surround a 5-acre artificial lake, to be formed by the darning of the McIntyre River. This body of water will provide a focal point comparable to the mountains of Simon Fraser University. The lake will inevitably be used by students for skating and swimming, and a sand beach might even be considered! HUGE CENTENNIAL COMPLEX The $13,000,000 Centennial Complex, will be the major single edifice. This one building will cost 250% more than the total cost of all present structures. Increased facilities for students such as lounges, residences, and cafeterias will be another feature. Architects Fairfield and Dubois have designed such famous sites as the Shakespearean Theatre in Stratford, Ontario, as well as the Ontario pavilion at Expo '67. Although all final plans are not as yet complete, some construction will commence almost immediately; the field house is anticipated to be finished next September. Ground will be broken early in the new year for the Science building. _ Already there are rumors of a 3-storey addition to the library. PRESIDENT TAMBLYN LAUDED Thrilling as these details may be, many individuals will scoff at the plans, feeling that expenditures are mere frills. But even these people will admit that increased facilities will attract both students and faculty to Lakehead University. Much credit must be bestowed on President W. G. Tamblyn. In his year and a half here, he has converted ours from a small college to a great university complex. His thinking has been on a grand scale when such ideas were very much needed. We thank you, sir, for giving us a university. THE ARGUS NEEDS YOU We have received many comments on the first edition of the ARGUS, and fortunately most of them have been complimentary. Thanks to the student body a great future now seems assured. To assume a position of respect in the small circle of Canadian University newspapers, high literary and editorial standards must be maintained. So far, in our short • term of existence as a unit, we have been very pleased with the quality of material that has been forwarded to us. Unfortunately, the quantity has been small. We need material from you, the student body, and we assure any writers that their .efforts will be received with appreciation. You have no idea of the amount of work that was done in the ARGUS office to attaln the present format. Last year's paper was sadly lacking in scope and size. This year we decided to set as our goal the bi-monthly publication of an eight-page edition, on par with any campus paper in Canada. The amount of work that had to be done in revamping the whole set-up was incredible. However, the jobs all found willing workers--not many, mind you--but willing. There is now talk of increasing the size to a twelve-page edition. But this is only a plan for the future. We hope that the present will be successful enough to warrant a future. ■ In this way is the Cultural Revolution a struggle for succession. But what of the most obvious manifeStations of the Cultural Revolution? What of the changes in the Communisthierarchy, of the Red Guards, for example? The changes in leadership circles can, I think, be attributed to the general purposes of the Cultural Revolution - that is to say that those who can be guaranteed to carry on the revolution most strongly will be placed above the rest. This accounts for the emergence of Lin Piao as second only to Mao himself in the government. The Red Guards are an unknownquantity. They have been depicted by the Western press as hooligans, and by the Chinese as little more than enthusiastic Boy Scouts. ·Since the initial rash, horror stories of the Red Guards' activities have all but disappeared from the pages of our press, and one must conclude the excesses were due to early enthusiasm. This, of course, is no excuse. In fact, the idea that anyone, whatever his motive or ideal, can enter and search at will the homes of citizens, is repugnant to anyone who values thefreedom of the individual. These are the conclusions I draw from the facts available. The Cultural Revolution is by no means in sight, and the world will continue to watch carefully events in China. ■--IIIWIIIDIIIIIIIIIIJllllll■IIJ--llllfflffffllllmtmll11il&W-IIIIDIII-I NATIONAL AFFAIRS 1 YOUTH AND-PARTY POLITICS JACK LEMMON "Things have changed Someway, Today is no longer yesterday, Tomorrow is coming on Like the rising wind that's strong." (W .D., THE RISING WIND) In the 1960' s youth plays an important role in Canadian politics. The effect of thousands of youthful voters, born during the postwar baby boom, is having its effect on the old image of the political parties. These youngpeople, better educated and in a more favourable position to demand change, are making the old parties review their principles. It is estimated that in 10 years the majority of voters in Canada will be between 21 and 30. There is also a strong trend to lower the voting age to 18, thus throwing thousands more into the political arena. This onslaught has forced all the parties into a transitional period since the late '50's. "THINK YOUNG" has been the rallying cry of the·· politicians as elderly members are shuttled into the Old Folks'. Home of politics, the Senate. There are a few exceptions to this rule, evident to all, in the persons of Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Pearson, but there is a progressive desire in the air to retire these two. In the recent Liberal party convention Mr. Pearson had his position confirmed, but a motion was presented and ratified by the younger members of the party to the effect that, after every election, the leaders be re\tiewed at a party convention. This makes Mr. Pearson's role less static than he realized. Mr. Diefenbaker has to face a major conflict in the not too distant future, and I would not be surprised if there were a new leader of the P .C .' s in six months. The progressive increase of support for smaller parties, particularly the NDP, can also be traced in part to this youth trend. The appeal of these parties is primarily to the young voter fired with enthusiasm for ideals slightly left or right of the standard middle-of-the-road approach of the pre-60's Liberal and Progressive Conservative parties. This, however, has been a world trend and not entirely a Canadian one. As an example, the major middle-ofthe-road party in the U.K., the Whigs or Liberals, have been erased as a major for~e in British politics. In contrast to their big majority governments before the Second World War, they now hold 6 seats in a parliament of 650 seats. Contrary to what older supporters think of the young, there is no holding them back now. The confused generation, as the young are called, are not necessarily so, but could be described as the confusing generation as they move into the political scene with their newer ideals and vibrant energy. by Jack Lemmon u11111111111111m111111111111m-111111111••••■21111•••••••w--1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nn1111m1111111 LETTER TO THE EDITOR THE TUNNEL Sex fiends arise and help me fight the war on barreness. Some brave artist step forward and volunteer for active duty. Those barren tunnel walls should be alive with the fruit of the artist's brush. Can'tyoujust hear the hurrying, trembling footsteps towards the library if a 36-foot long Lady Godiva--with hair flying in the wind--was painted on the far tunnel wall? Or how about a sequence of Gypsy Rose Lee in her various stages of--how shall I say-undress? But seriously, don't you think that those tunnel walls should be some other colour than maiden white? So here is what I propose, and I hope you will all sup.. port me. We will get many pails of various colours of paint and have a paint-the-tunnel day where everyone brings a brush and slaps some paint on a part of the tunnel walls. In no time' at all we could have a modem mural which we could all be :Qroud of and say 'That's a part of me' -ugh! So write to 'THE GZORP' in care of the ARGUS and tell me if you support me or have any ideas. Read the bulletin boards in a week or two for further information rep.rding a 'paint-the-tunnel meeting. 'THE GZORP' . THOSE FLIES The Editor, The Argus, Lakehead University• Port Arthur, Ont. Dear Sir: Re: The Flies of Both Sexes are Upon You! (The Argus, October 14th, 1966). The overpopulation of flies in the cafeteria should not be so repulsive as to reduce the clientele. We must remember that the cafeteria is recommended by DRUNKEN HINES and why not eat there--10,000 flies can't be wrong. To Bugs Morgan, Yankee go home I Yours truly, Fred Kelly. �OCT. 28, 1966 THE ARGUS Lakehead Universitypresident Dr. W. G. Tamblyn today announced a $23,000,000 expansion program which will transform the present complex into a modern, 'campus in the round' built on the shores of a five-acre man-made lake. Work will begin this January. The majority of the construction will be completed by 1968. The announcement is the culmination of more than a year of intense study by university officials and planning experts. The development announced today is stage one in a three-stage program of university expansion up to the year 2010. This first stage covers the university's needs up to the 3,000 enrolment level. The development will involve the immediate addition of three storeys to the present library, a new athletic field house and the start on a 300-room residence. It is hoped that all three projects can be completed by September, 1967. The major showpiece in the new campus, a $12,000,000 Centennial Complex housing science, technology and ad.. ministration will be started next spring with a completion date of 1968. A rambling cafeteria and dining addition to the present University Centre and special alterations and changes for the present Academic Quadrangle will be started at the same time. A new academic building to be situated between the library and Oliver Road will be the final project in the first stage. Cost of the library addition is expected to be more than $1,200,000. The Field House will involve $750,000 for the initial building and a further $300,000 for an addition within the next few years. The residences will Competition Tough Rowers Impressive Peter Yovng The Lakehead University Nor' westers Rowing Club cut the first notch into their 1966-67 varsity athletic belt Oct. 22 with a strong showing in the Mid-American Collegiate Rowing Association Regatta in St. Paul, Minnesota. Competin~ under what was quoted as the worst water conditions in 20 years', mainly due to a 45mile-perhour wind, the two foot swells Lakehead oarsmen placed 2nd in the junior varsity eight and fourth in the senior varsity eight. In the first event of the day, the junior varsity, L.U. took an early lead and held it up until the 1500 metre mark. But it was St. Thomas College that crossed the finish line first with the Nor'wester shell half a boat length behind. University of Wisconsin placed third six lengths behind. Then in the senior varsity by a wellconditionedandorganized crew from the University of Minnesota virtually walked away from the rest of the pack to cover the 2000 metre course in just over six minutes. University of Wisconsin edged out St. Thomas College by an oar for second with Lakehead University right behind. Head coach Bob Browne stated his pride in the entire Nor'Wester crew, but especially Joe Roy, Tim Comishin, Tom Petrie, Bill Weller and cox Glen Miller, the five L.U. oarsmen who had to compete in both races. Both the University of Wisconsin and the University of Minnesota have student enrolments exceeding 35,0001 The entireNor'Westercontingent was made up of, coach Browne, _ Sameluk, McGregor, Petrie, Miller, Roy, Weller, Comishin, Ray Simpson, Eric Colquhoun, Jim Zatulsky, Roger Kowalchuk and Gordie Skinner. involve more than$2,500,000 and the University Centre addition will cost $1,200,000. More than $2,000,000 in science and technology equipment and furnishings are planned for the Centennial Complex, bringing the buildings' worth to more than $14,000,000. The remainder of the costs involve property, site development, equipment and special facilities. Governemtn grants cover from 50 to 85% of the building costs, depending on the type of projects. The university must supply the remainder. Architects for the project are the well-known Toronto firm of FairfieldandDubois, architects for such projects as The Stratford Shakespearian Festival Playhouse and the Ontario 'Expo' Pavilion for 1967. They are •presently working on finished designs for_ the individual buildings. Focal point of thenewcampus will be the large manmade lake which will be created by the damming of the McIntyre River. The lake will be functional as well as picturesque in that it will be used for skating and curling in the winter and swimming in the summer. The buildings form sheltered 'U' shaped designs around the lake with almost the entire campus connected by underground tunnels, designs especially suited for the northern winters. The buildings are mainly three and four storey structures to take advantage of the landscape and the spacious university property. Dr. Tan;iblyn stressed the university's concern for functional, economical beauty in design. 'We were most conscious of developing a functional design without the frills of some recent university projects across Canada,' he declared. 'But we were also aware of the needforbeauty, impression and lasting design that would make the people of Northwestern Ontario proud of their university today and in the years PAGE THREE to come. We have tried to develop both and I am pleased to say that I think this has been accomplished in this model. The lake will be a focal point allowing for dramatic and warming landscape development, functional recreational activity and a central core for university development.' The unprecedented enrolment in the past two years has necessitated the change in plans for the university library which was just officially opened this week. Originally scheduled for 1970, the addition has been moved ahead as 'the fastest logical way to provide essential space for classes and new faculty offices'. The addition will make the library a $2,700,000 six-storey building, the tallest on campus. The architects for this building were the Lakeheadfirm of Fraser, Mickelson and Brown. , ~-• laBinette k ~i=~~f~=m~~r■ this i~ lapinette. lapiltel;re is a yo:.!:1$ aru:i frisky frencli type of :bunny who deals with, the campu,$ branch, of -l;lt,e, .ba1t,k; l:>ank, halance. this is 1apittelite_., who ha-s su.dde.nLy learned the 1Jtean~ of the worci tlirift; this is Lat7inebt;e., wha has Just-aeclded -that' :bank. ·mana¢:'ers a-re .basically kin4 of khvi. you:, see, "h.e advi'3ed- lier ah,u,1, happy lappy clasps ~Dins closely !Ind T6e-,, '-ell me Gibson's a -r e pa-,,ing top dollar tor all trade-ins' • • • • That's only one of the reasons why NOBODY walks away from a Gibson Motors deal today. There's also price, reputation, guarantee, selection, financing, delivery, quality, economy, style, comfort, luxury, service etc ... Don't make the mistake of not seeing and pricing FORD for 1967. Join the ranks of NOBODIE that didn't walk away from a Gibson FORD deal today. of tnontre~1. -bhi$ is 1aphtette, before check.in~ lter ~nfe1J1.platet1 tlle Subtle u.ffere~ ~tween a ~ 3114 pecuniosify. ~~nt- loans. -t:.rUtilv is, ottr hank, ma~~rs can,'-l; si"ano to l'Cear a rabble- cry. a11 stu.denls - even :r.a:hblttc - qua1i£y. wh,y-ftOb-? l\oF~ . we'11 mmd your Jnoney £or y_ou., i.£you can~ stay. ~, GIBSON MOTORS (1962) LIMITED 707 Memorial Ave, - Dial 344 -7235, Intercity 57 S. Court SL -- Dial 344-2632 . Port Arthur u.~iveNity cenm l,ui1difl8' ln-allCh: Opel\ i-uesd.ays and friclays 11 a.m. -1:o Zp.m. 1.m.11100%'e,ma~i- , �OCT. 28, 1966 PAGE FOUR THE ARGUS YOUNG CAGERS AWAIT SCHEDULE LOOK FOR GOOD SEASON IDEAS This year Bruce Bristowe, 1••••••••••••••••••••••1 take a lecturer in biology, will over the reins as coach Bill Shannon. They meet every Thursday evening at Selkirk from 7-9 p.m. by Larry Hebert By Peter Young WILL WE USE FIELD DOUSE? During the last two weeks I have been in consultation at different times with Athletic Coordinator Bill Shannon and S.A.S. president Chuck Sameluk and I have come to the conclusion that the students of ~Lakehead University do NOT want a field house on campus. Since the beginning of classes in September several groups in the University have emphatically spoken out in favour of a field house. In fact, one such group has gone as far as to circulate a petition, which by the way was signed by more than 500 students, stating that the great size of student enrolment at L.U. demands that we have a field house. But would the students of Lakehead University support the Athletic Department in their quest to find a •sport for every student and a student for every sport•. Where are the 500 people who signed that petition? Better still, where are the 1,000-students who fought their way through opening week dilemma all the way to the S.A.S. office to pick up the Olympus? If YOU won't support the wide variety of sports activities offered this year, how can you ever expect our administration to continue withfieldhouse plans. SOME ST ATISTICS For some of the skeptics who won'tbelievemy seemingly unpatriotic jargon, here are some actual statistics compiled qUite easily by the Athletic Department. Don't forget that all quoted figures are out of a total of 1,800 registered students. Thus far we have one person interested in volleyball, not enough for rugger, 14 who want to play intramural basketball which requires at least one team from each faculty, and four make-shift rag tag teams. We have also got 22 bowlers and at least 12 curlers. Everyone wants a pool in the field house and yet the pool facilities that we have access to at the YMCA are never utilized to even half their intended extent. And the first day of cheerleading practice looked impressive with about 20 girls attending but since then the record attendance has been four. SPORTS QUIZ 1) The year 1965 was the year of the rookie in the National Football League. Name the rookie of the year and the number of touchdowns he scored. 2) Name the diminutive halfback for the Ottawa Roughriders who formerly played for Queen's University and holds the schools career point record. 3) What are the spo~s with which the following terms are associated? a) scrum b) corner kick c) foul line d) secondary e) love 4) From what province do the following National League Hockey players come? a) Gordie Howe b) Frank and Peter Mahovolich c) Alec Faulkner d) Bobby Hull 5) Match the teams with their 'nicknames' 1) Arkansas a) badgers 2) Nebraska b) huskies 3) Michigan Tech. c) cornhuskers 4) Wisconsind) razorbacks November 12-13: Laurentian University (Sudbury) December 7-8: Wisconsin State (Superior) January 28-29: Brandon College February 4-5: St. Cloud State February 11-12: Bemidji State BASKETBALL of the men's basketball team. Coach Bristowe is so pleased with the enthusiasm shown that he thinks he might form a Varsity squad and a 'B' squad. Approximately 24 players are trying out for the 12 berths on the Varsity squad. Coach Bristowe feels that the team, not overly endowed with height, will develop into a hustling, fast-breaking unit. The team will compete in an intercollegiate schedule as indicated in the athletic handbook, and also in the Senior Men's Division of the Thunder Bay Basketball Association. Practising in conjunction with the men's team is the women's team under coach : January 28-29: Brandon College February 25: NorthlandCollege (Ashland) ••••••••••••••• LAST ISSUE'S ANSWERS GO, GOBOWLING 1) Jim Young, Queens 2} Toronto Varsity Blues Queen's Golden Gails Laurentian Voyageurs 3) Don Domansky 4) Lionel Conacher 5) Clare Battiston DAVE PARSONS --Veteran returns ••••••••••••••• This year bowling on the intramural basis is held eve9: day at noon hour at the Big Bowl'. Each faculty is allowed one team consisting of five bowlers . .. The bowling season lasts for sixteen weeks but is divided . into two eight week schedules, with the Lakehead • University bowling championship based on standing in both leagues. £ . 5 & 10 PIN BOWLING o\ DINING ROOM INTERCITY- 344-9644 FORT WILLIAM TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennial Square 18 S. Court Street Y.M.C.A. Fort Wi II i am Port Arthur Corner Myles and Arc~.ibold Street ll,,:::,:,:,::::,:~=:=;:;:;,,,,,,,Jf I ,n *ti , {t~--:~ • • heeause BYFORD SWEATERS . •~eo, -, ...,.__ WELCOMES .lLL LAK-EHEAD UNIVERSln STUDENTS AND OFFERS Y.M.C.A. MEMBERSHIP FOR 12 MONTHS AT $15.00 PER YEAR IPROGP. A.\t INCLUDES- ~1NoooR RUNNING TRACK! BODY BUILDING & \,; I ' WEIGHT TRAINING! E FITNESS CLASSES! • SWIMMING POOL,. = SWIMMING & LI FE SAVING! ASK ABOUT KARATE-JUDO & SPECIAL ACTIVITIES I Call 62.1 7111 for dctaiis . . Contact the Secretary or Physical Director, I/al Staples YOUR HEADQUARTERS for PEPSl·COLA RECORDS RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS RADIOS GUITARS CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW CANADA DRY ECO. LTD . KEHEAD PETRIE'S CYCLE ANO SPORTS 313 VICTORIA AVENUE Fort William I r,-- ,\.• 1}; . HOME DELIVERY or PICKUP John St DI 4-3506 N. Cumberland DI 4-9145 • • • • • Ladies & Escorts -Billiard Room COFFEE SHOP AND K•!!!~k11 .ffi!d IJ~le!•• MPERIAL LAKEHEAD NOR'WESTERS HOME GAME SCHEDULE (HOCKEY) J.,an,e•• Headquarters for Squash and Badminton Supplies 'The latest in Skiing & Hockey Equipment' 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, FDAT WILLIAM, DNTAAID 127 N. Archibald St. Fort WI II lam phone 623-7221 Nothing beats the thrill of ftyin(? yourself. Real fun, real sportmost practical sport in the world. ~tRIAL IJSSON Special lhalr.d offer. Handle the mntrols yourself. SN how easy it ... Why not out to the airport tllday? • THUNDER BAY FL YING CLUB Lakehead Airport Telephone 623-3144 �OCT. 28, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE FIVE SHADES OF NEWPORT . .. O_u r Own Folk Festival The closest that the Lakehead has ever come to the Newport Polle Festival will be presented on stage at the University Centre, November 2nd to 5th, in what promises to be the best programme of this type to be undertaken locally. Former Arts Society President and co-ordinator of the festival, Tom Kelly,feels confident that no one Will leave any of the four performances dissatisfied. Incorporated in the 2 1/2 to 3 hour concerts will be a vast assortment of ethnic music, featuring bluegrass style and the big band sound by the Ramblers, true calypso music by the Trinidad Three, follc, blues, and folkrock by George and Myrna, plus very .pleasing, stylings of folk and blues numbers by Moe Mitchell, the Two, Brenda and Judy, the Folk, Maureen Joy, and Mr. Kelly himself. European flavour will be added by Mark Mueller, who, being German by birth, is polished and at ease in that realm of music. Featured in the Festival will be a surprise performer from Eastern Canada, a per- l= common song--songs that are knownandsungaswarmup numbers when people meet to play music. It takes a strong will and complete lack of musical sense not to join in when the sound of these popular numbers rolls out. The 75 cents spent for each ticket is guaranteed to be money well spent, for it will bring you an evening of unsunmssed pleasure '. -VY O R t (J ~- son unknown to Lakehead audiences. From descriptions of our guest's act, it appears likely that the audiences will be royally entertained. A new twist will be the addition to this concert of the basic element of traditional hootenahies, the = = EARN 4½% ON A j !SA VINGSA~~g::~~LA TION!! $ 5 = = = E Ii !_ 8 ~- Cumber! and Street Port Arthur Phone 344-3548 !JlllMOllt _ Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which 1dent,fy the product of Coca-Cola lid SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Free Delivery in ·Fort Williom & Port Arthur FREE RESERVATION SERVICE May& Donald Sts., F.W. . ... .623-7 412 St. Paul & Van Norman Sts., P.A. ••••• 345• 5615 HERTZ ,.·,., UPTOWN - ", ,,_.,, ,. Mmmmm ... iust love LECOCQ aotor hotal basketball THE FLORIST - players. - Fort William - and Arthur arwt at Brodi Fort WI Ill an Port Arthur • Tony Miele, Manager Serving the LAKEHEAD since 1911 Cocktai I lounge and confer• ence room. Chandelier ~ining room and banquet hall · Member F.T.D. T:~ !!~~:::~ VISIT OUR ARTIST SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Largest and most complete supply of all types of ARTISTS MATERIALS IN THE LAKEHEAD Is!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.• 110 N. May St. Phone 623-8479 2l2 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur § § = L budget terms available .(~ -~ ..-,;_;;i !====::::;:~~~~~~~~~~~---, SETS THE PACE !N SAVIHt;s I Diamond Rings -~ RENT A C AR l l l ~Ro'yl lHIAHLII I ITIHRII IUI I SI ITI HI I I HE=-=-- = ~Artearved & Bluebird~ WORLD FAMOUS \,'\ 11 D 1' HERTZ Tom Kelly A'l'KINSON'S JEW_ELLER~ Headquar.ters for OPEN Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 Friday 9-6 1· I = i 5= 5 IIIIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIPIIUIIIIP A&W DRIVE-IN Fort Wi II iam Join the College Crowd! Everyone gathers at the DOMINION ROOM LOUNGE ROYAL EDWARD HOTEL 114 S. May Street Fort William Who Offers the Biggest Savings on the Year's Most Talked-About New Car? W.ARTHUR & JAMES 431 N. CUMBERLAND INTERCITY ~ Hoae Of BURGER FAMILY.. , The Largest Selection of GUITARS Acoustic or Electric at the LAKEHEAD You are cordially invited to drop in and see the All New Smeater Wor/4 at Andrem Colle11 GENTLE\1EN'S APPAREL CENTRE 1206 VICTORIA AVENUE Fort Wlliam dial 623-9103 ARNIE'S AUTO SALES **************** See the Remarkable New AUSTINll00 * * ~--··---· * * ~~;~~~1~, --~~· 41·;1 {t \ ' * * * Exclusive sideways- COHAN'S MUSIC And they love Coca-Cola on every campus. Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of ... always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke •.. after Coke ... after Coke. The only shop of its kind in the LAKEHEAD 109 N. MAY ST. Ft. William, Ont. Sale. high-rraction fron1-wheel dnvef * Amazing Float-on · Flutd w~nsionno spnngs •hock absO<bers• Oise brakes for sure sale stopping! °' Trade now for Canada's top car value at ARNIE'S AUTO SALES . 294 N. CUMBERLAND ST. •PORT ARTHUR , , l'- �PAGE SIX THE ARGUS OCT. 28, 1966 PAPERBACK REVIEW .DAWN The smokestack lifts its heavy head And yawning, throws back its blackened bed-clothes, Driving the darkfrom the sky with hot and blue-grey breath. The rude awakening catches the heavens in rumpled sheets, While nocturnal remnants lurk down western walls. Man goes hissing to the forge And the silent night-lights blink Off. • Cuyler Cotton MADRIGAL FOR THE CHILD GWENDOLYN when the mouth of the earth is your body I would seek you and my kisses would be gentle as sweet grasses when the breast of the earth is your body I would seek you and my body would be warm as the slow and warming sun and when the limbs of the earth are your limbs I would clasp you and our bodies would be soft with the green of shaded fields oh in time and through in the rising and falling of seasons would I seek you and from the mourning song of the wind until the press of the soil be born again and again would I love you Joseph Fiorito I 'THE BROADCAST' by Dave Pugh I 'Hi gang. this is Slate Stone comin' at ya fast and swingin' with the bfg Boss Jocks' top 50 tunes on the ring-a-ding red-hot record-machine. We're broadcasting live, direct and in color from the brand, spankin' new discotheque 'THE TOILET BOWL'; believe me, rockers, everything' s GO-GO-GO at THE TOILET BOWL. 'On stage tonight are LES ARMPITS, just back from a smash engagement at the Follicle Follies in Fillmore, Utah; they'll be singing their hot, new bomb 'I've Got the Son in the Morning and the Father at Night' as soon as the lead guitar player finds his eyebrow pencil. 'Friends, we'll have to pause now for a brief word from 'Fwomp', the medicated gel guaranteed to cure vericose forehead (also double hernia and ingrown toenail). 0 0 ·g;.~g. 0 IN PRAISE OF OLDER WOMEN by Ken Conrad And I always used to think that society frowned on these boy-woman relationships. Bad for the heart, or something. However, people are so open-minded these days that you can recount the amor-0us adventures of one dedicated to the gratification of bored housewives and be accepted as an author of merit. This phenomenon has happened to Ste\'hen Vizinczey. His book 'In Praise of Older Women has three obvious qualities: freshness, as a twelve-year-old pimp would have; audacity, as a nineteenyear-old would have; trade-manual technique, as a thirtytwo-year-old professor would have. Yet one must suffer this flu<ttuating style in order to utilize the available meat in ViZmczey' s message, which is really a combined tribute to mature European women andpossibleplanof action for the younger male. But where is little sister while not-much-bigger brother is following Vizificzey's dictates! Developing muscles to shape and mould her growing body? Taking lessons from that willing father-of-five down the street? Probably the latter. (We all have equal rights, you know.) Such ideas as guidelines for youth are of dubious merit. But their author has certainly mixedbusinessandpleasure in writing this book. He deserves some sort of..an award. (bartender of the year?) RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS TRANSISTORS GUITARS TELEVISION STEREO SETS IMPORTED TOBACCO AND PIPES 0 'That' s o~r •sh~V: f~r to~ight b~t bef~;e •;,e• go l~t' s pause for a moment of silence in remembrance of Nigel Oat (Science II), mauled to death by 18 nurses while enroute to church. I'm sure we'll all remember these immortal words_. taken from the pamphle~ 'Honesty,. Its Causes and Cure', by George Wallace, which typify best Nigel"s spirit and philosophy of life. We quote from page 84, bottom paragraph: 'There's nothing like 'a warm dog and a good pair of tweezers! 'Until next week, rock out beyond!' , See and Buy All at ST. JAMES Stereo Centre RICKI'S LADIES WEAR 604 Victoria Ave. Fort William 202½ ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur Have you considered the-_ opportunities· of a career with The Mutual Life? MOVIE REVIEW FANTASTIC VOYAGE Come on a journey through a man's blood-steam. Assume microbe proportions, where you must dodge red corpuscles just to survive. Race against time, toward a damaged brain, in an attempt to free a clot with a laser gun. Move to within moments of your destination, only to be diverted at the last second, back through the heart. Know that you have but an hour to complete your mission. before you begin to return to normal size. Imagine those last, few, precious seconds, running out with the terrifying spectre of being trapped in the most awesome prison of an, the man himself. This is a biologist's dream. This is a story from the world renown scientist, Isaac Asimov. This is a chance to view the most complex organism in existence, from the unique position, within. This is the opportunity to encounter life as we seldom realize it, and it is the opportunity to share in a remarkable adventure. This is the most fantastic voyage you will ever see. Don't miss it. by William Sheridan Why not obtain a copy of our Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Office. It describes the many rewarding positions available this year. We would be pleased to discuss these careers with you on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10th when a personnel representative will be visiting your campus. Please contact your Student Placement Officer for an interview. li71 The Mutual Life ~ ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA BBAD OFl'ICB: WATBRLOO, ONTAlUO/ESTABUSHBD 1889 �OCT. 28, 1966 PAGE SEVEN THE ARGUS The Hostage was A FAIRY GOOD PLAY by Brian Springgay .REMEMBER THAT.HELICOPTER? This recent aerial view, taken from a helicooter, will serve in the near future as a nostalgic reminder of what the campus used to look like, before men and machines moved NURSES NEE'll A VOTE! by Harvey Clue In the 3 1/2 hours du.. ration of the A.M.S. meeting on Monday, October 17th, two points ofinterestarose. Firstly, the question of nurses' representation on council, and secondly, the councillors' lack of desire to participate in the sharing of responsibilities, according to this reporter, deserve attention and subsequent comment. Mr. Tocheri,A.M.S. President, stated that the executive.--probably during the summer months--(my conjecture) entered into nego.. tiations with the different nursing schools. The executive members proposed that 2 i/2 days per week, and ing of responsibilities. Is participate in the social and Mr. Tocheriexpectedtocarathletic functions? The ma- .:ry the whole workloadonhis jority of councillors suppor- shoulders? The students of ted the stand that the nursing this University place !heir students should obtain more trust in you, the councillors, appropriate representation. by voting for those indiIn this respect, one must viduals whom they believe congratulate them. (notice the present case) are The three nursing reps diligent, provident, and must decide among them- above all, responsible. Many selves who will retain the of the councillors are single vote. Councillors will novices, but when opportudeal further with the nursing nity to perform presents itquestion in due course. self, the basis for experience Nurses, rest assured, re- evolves. Each councillor presentation is on the way. must improve the quality Where, oh where, is all the and efficiency of the A.M.S. enthusiasm that councillors Lakehead University is are supposed to show? None young, and we as students was represented during the ~e growing with it. A great October 17th meeting; that future beckons. is enthusiasm for the shar- if the sursing _students paid a $10.00 A.M.S. fee, then quite possibly they could ob- .._ tain ex-officio membership on the council, a move which might provide the basis for future voting privileges. As the executive revealed, there would be only one vote for the three nursing representatives. At this time, two opposing views arise. Primarily, did the A.M.S. executive have the constitutional right to decide on what the conditions the nurses could obtain a vote before fhe officials presented the facts for discussion to the A.M.S. Council? Granted, the council did not sit during the summer months, but maybe, just maybe, the executive members should have waited before proceeding with their decision. As one councillor succinctlr put it, isn't the executive s proposal at this time a form of blackmail? But, this pointis neither here nor there. On the other hand, why shoulctn• t the nurses be granted voting privileges? Do thev not attend the University I I I \, I \I F. Lovelady t~ ~ LET DRESSWBl TAKI CAIRE OF ALL YOUR DRY'CLEANING AND LAUNDRY NEEDS ••• s/iJI. 1>reuwe1r1 ,...,a. plant can take an your hou~ or penonal deaning and launderlllg problems! of - fl =r: t:..•.wi~..r-:..•.=;. DUMWSU.'8 s,eelal lenlee ..... ibll-. ' ~ • - & f fDtltva.lN - ONTAIIIO'I !'LANT - -· -~'"r.t~ ......'7, • :ia,,-::i.-=:-::-~~ & Sons CAMERAS PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQU For the Finest - Fastest BLACK - WHITE • COLOUR Photofinishing Port Arthur 345-8345 WITH THE WONDER FABRIC Difference ' 'Home of the world's Finest Cameras• \ ABSOLUTELY NO IRONING Malces The CAMERA SHOPS I and the source of the action. Behan's purpose, however, was not to create a lengthy or complicated plot. It was simply to have a basis around which to develop the theme. Behan exploits two major themes. The first is a condemnation of people, being so possessed with an ideal that, in pursuing this ideal, they become oblivious to basic humanity. The second is that people in their normal living are above any abstractions imposed upon them by ethnic, political, chauvinistic, religious or ethical conditions. Along with all its complexities and humour this play was presented on October 13, 14, 15. In most aspects there were glimpses of real acting, making it difficult to see that it was performed by an amateur group. Pat, the caretaker (?) of the house, portrayed by Dr. Tom Miller, was acted with gusto. It was evident that the role was studied somewhat, be~ause Pat's part -involved more than just an uncouth Irish drunk. "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" t~ ~ 'We're here because we•re Queer, because we• re QUEER! :(3rendan Behan, The Hostage. This is only a sample of the comedy and wit which Behan has involved in the story of The Hostage. This, to the shocJc and amusement of the audience, was delivered by three obvious homosexuals. These men were only part of the residents of a contemporary whorehouse, which included a pimp, two prostitutes, a Russian sailor (client), a mad Colonel plus assor):ed displaced people. Behan uses circumstances to involve this seemingly weird assortment of characters il).to a tragi-comedy. A young Irish Republican soldier has been sentenced to hang for the murder of a Northern Irish policeman. In reprisal the I.R.A. has abducted a young Cockney soldier from a dance as a hostage. This lad is taken to the only safe place in Dublin, the whorehouse. Hence, the name of the play 10 s. CUMBERLAND I Fort Wil1iam 109 s. MAY ST. 623-9862 Sparkllng white Long wearing ARROW~ PERMA-IRON The most fabulous shirt you can buy today. To wash just dip in the sink, rub a little, rinse and hang to dry-in two hours your shirt is ready to wear-try it and see for yourself. ferma-iron needs no ironing, and we mean no ironing-comes out of nightly dippings wrinkle free, white and fresh. Won't shrink either, and will outlast three ordinary shirts. For economy, comfort and long wear, try a P~rma-iron shirt today. 8.00 J.B. EVANS WEST FORT WILLIAM �OCT. 28, 1 966 THE ARGUS PAGE EIGHT Hot Air Is Highlight 'TRIVIA' TAKES TIME AT AMS MEETING by Don Colbome Adding machines and cash registers geared for action, the A.M.S. (Allotment of Money Service) second regular council meeting was called to order by Keeper of the Cash, Wayne Tocheri. From 8:00 p.m. BoardRoom time (7:42 Library; 12 noon Wing B; 8:12 Residence) until 11:20 Crest time various blather was belaboured ad nauseum. Some highlights of the meeting include: • Gross discussion resulted in 'up to $180' being pryed loose to send delegates from the Precambrian Club to a conference in Winnipeg. • An entirely pointless discussion was pursued pertaining to matters delegated (at length) to the residence and cafeteria food committees at a previous meeting. • The schools of nursing will likely be given three ex-officio voices on council with a combined vote of one. The uncharacteristic dispatch with which this item was carried can probably be explained by the unwritten 'nobody knocks nurses' hypothesis. Could the additional provision that each student nurse pay a $10.00 A.M.S. fee have had anything to do with the speed of this decision? (Ho-hum, another $1,200 in the surplus). • A report from the delegation to the China TeachIn was postponed until the next meeting. Back to form, the council spent twenty minutes discussing the topic just postponed, particularly with regard to spending ALL from council to join a joint President Tocher! and the committee planning . the newspaper was thrown a'Open House' programme of round with no conclusions October 27-29. Mr. Penner, reached. President of Science, finally • The business-like apsaved the day by offering proach to the topic of admission charges to social his services. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • The offer of inclusion of functions was in refreshing a Lakehead University team contrast to the proceeding CUSBRIEFS in a centennial debating tour- blather. The society prenament was cheerfully ac- sidents had prepared a mocepted when it was found that tion· in writing which could it would only cost the A.M.S. be debated briefly and intelligently. The motion, as Travel to the Bahamas at tee chairman, GwenSzychter $50.00 • Rod (the 'kiwt) Phillip's carried, granted power to Christmas on special student today. Available at the CUS office appointment as associate set admission prices to the tour. Spend seven nights and eight days at the beautiful are International Student justice was ratified unani- sponsoring organization in Freeport Inn on Grand Cards for those going to mously, despite that Stalin conjunction with the A.M.S. entertainment committee. In Europe or the U.S. With moustache. Bahama Island. It is the ideal location to indulge in these cards, you can re-:- • A great hash of uninformed the event of dispute, the ceive discounts up to 50% - comment regarding an un- A.M.S. president will have a wide variety of sports from golf and tennis to deep on various articles and op- fortunate incident involving the final decision. portunities abroad. We also sea fishing or scuba diving. have up to date lists of Total cost for air travel cheap travel rates, lodging, 11111n111111111n111111111111111111111nnm1111111111111nnnnnnmmnm1n111HIUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII from Toronto andaccommoand the like. Take advantage dation at the Inn is only of these opportunities that $207 .oo. Reserve your space your local CUS Committee now. has ready for you. Or if you prefer skiing in ED CLIFF We would like to apologize the Swiss Alps, take advanfor our tardiness in distage o~ CUS s special tour tributing the information reto Davos, Switzerland. Traquested by people here at vel, lodging, and meals are For al I your car needs Lakehead. We are doing our included for the special rate Gas Oi I lube tires & accessories best and shall have it out of only $424.00. Flight leaves Motor tune up & repairs as soon as is humanly Montreal on December 21 and Next to university possible. returns January 1, 1967. IIIWIIIUIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIUHHHIIMIIIIIHINtll Don't wait! See your CUS chairman now. Do you have your Expo Students. visit the passport? Che'a p rates now available. Save $3.25 on a seven-day passport for adults. Take an active part in celebratingCanada'sCentennial and go to Montreal I for the greatest show on PORT ARlHUR I 191 HORTH QJMBERLAHD ST. I earth. Place your order for COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING your passport (one day, seATTENDANT ON DUTY AT i\LL TIMES ven day, season) with the CUS travel-to-Expo commiTHAT MONEY! • Council was informed that students at Lakehead University have the dubious distinction of being the only such group in Canada refused the privilege of discounts at retail stores. Apparently all is not lost. The C .u .s. committee will keep trying. • Somehow it took fifteen minutes to get a volunteer BAHAMAS BECKONING OLIVER ROAD ESSO SERVICE CUMBERLAND WASH AND DRY SPUD'S TENDER PICKIN' CHICKEN POlJNCY~s STlJBIO 'EXCELLENCY IN PORTRAITURE' Now in New Modern studio at MAJOR BURGER MAJORETTE CHEESEBURGER 50 S. COURT STREET FRENCH FRI ES NEXT TO GREEN ACRES SHOPPING PU.V. an We ·nd The Book You Need? We Stock College Outline Series And Other Supplementary Reading HOT DOG One block south of the Post Office in P.A. 345-9152 HOURS: 7:00 A.M. to Midnight WEST ARTHUR !.T. FORT WJL.UAM, ONT. slness. supply eo1npany book clepart111ent BOOKS AVAILABLE BY SPECIAL ORDER Across from Royal Edward Hotel South May -Street Fort Willia FARRANT AND GORDON'S 16/21 SHOP Choose from our BLAZERS, CORDUROY COATS, SLACKS . , SWEATERS, and SHIRTS styled for the young man who is going places. FARRANT ANO GORDON LTD. 14 S. COURT ST. Pt. Arthur ler tlae LA TEST ia Str,le11 .-,, ,.,,.,..,, Shop COOPERS 3 Floors Fort Wi lliarn DIAL 623-9555 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol.1 No.2 - Oct 28, 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issue contains articles on the expansion of Lakehead’s Thunder Bay campus and details of an A.M.S (Alma Mater Society) meeting and decisions within. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-10-28 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/a9ee3e07d612462066ad81e070d9a490.pdf a04e405b0b094236d8e43ff41f5e774d PDF Text Text THE NEVERENDING WINTER ... OF OUR DISCONTENT. VOL 1,NO.111 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY, LAKEHEAD, ONT., NOV. 11, J.966 TWELVE PAGES ARGUS GETS $6790 The A.M.S. budget hasbeen setl Where did your $20.00 go? The Argus, the university newspaper, has received an allottnent of $6790; total society expenses amount to $2,665. This figure includes an allotment of $1,740forthe Arts Society Council. University Schools, including Business, Engineering and its other faculties tias received $860. Numerous clubs received funds (allottnents appear in brackets): Business Club ($35), Camera Club ($557), Chess Club ($95), Chinese StudentAssociation ($230), Ukranian Club ($125), and W.u.s.c. ($55). Space does not permit the presentation of all club disbursements. Other interesting items on the budget include a reservation of $1500 for honoraria or wages, calendar sales of $4,000 and $1200 expense allowance for unplanned events. Total estimated revenues amount to $33,885 and total estimated expenses amount to $33,492 leaving a net income of $393. Mr. Hider, A.M.S. Treasurer, hoped to be able to show a surplus of $3000. This surplus would be required to cover the costs of a summer program ($1000), 1967 Welcome Week ($1000), and expenses incurred by delegates to the C.U.S. Seminar, and two other Conferences ($850). One item noticeably absent from the proposed bud- get for the six month period ending Feb. 28, 1966, is the lack of funds allocated to political clubs on campus. What are the possibilities of their eventually receiving finances? The Councillors have l<::i':' the response to the question t1.. Mr. Jack Lemmon (Arts II) and his committee. They will report to the A.M.S. Council in the near future. SENATOR TO SPEAK- SENATOR McGOVERN POLL REPORT - A Special Assistant to the late President John F. Kennedy and former Director of the United States Food for Peace Plan, Senator George McGovern of South Dakota has a greed to take part in the Lakehead University Lecture Series. One of the brilliant young men of Kennedy's New Frontier, Senator McGovern will speak on • Perspectives on American Foreign Policy•. The lecture will be gtven on Friday, November 18th in the University Centre Auditorium. University lecture series chairman Dr. John Rideout expressed great satisfaction in attracting this important international figure to Lakehead University. Dr. Rideout pointed out that Senator DRINK ANYONE? 8%D0NT OVER THE AGE UNDER AGE Never Seldom Monthly Weekly More 8% 30% 14% 26% 22% Never Seldom Monthly Weekly More 3% 9% 14% 30% 44% nrinking Age Drinking Age Lowered 52% Lowered 36% Not Lowered 38% Not Lowered 48% No Comment 10% No Comment 16% Others agree to bash her back in quantities large and small. Foresters even though less boyant than in the past are still clutching to the volumetric lead. The remaining sector of University Schools was surprisingly edged by both Science and Arts. . SHOULD THE DRINKING AGE BE LOWERED? Of the 60% who are under age of priviledge and drink more than occasionally, only half wish to spoil the fun by lowering the magic digits. IF A NON-DRINKER WHAT DO YOU THINK OF DRINKERS? AND VICE-VERSA. The social sippers along with the abstainers associated the more thirsty with words, such as, crazy, ugh, rotten, and corrupt. The inverse opinion was expressed with less ferocity and even with admiration. WHY DO YOU DRINK? Many could not find reason or preferred not to give one to explain their consumption. Others believe alcohol assists enjoyment, relaxation and substitutes for a chance missed. It also seems that there is this guy who makes some girls drink. Even without a large f acuity of engineers we are a pretty swaying campus and to Eut it in the words of a seven- · teen year old forester, we help to keep the economy going-. Hope you buy Canadian. McGovern was one of the late president's personal choices for a top administrative post, heading the important Food for Peace plan. In this post he travelled widely throughout South America and Asia and is now considered an expert and sharp critic of his own party's foreign policy. Senator McGovern was born in Avon, South Dakota, on July 19, 1922, the &Qn of a Meth()dist clergyman. After graduation from Dakota Wesleyan University, he earned his M.A. and Ph.D. in history and government from Northwestern University. McGovern flew 35 combat missions as a B-24 bomber pilot in World War II winning the Distinguished Flying Cross. A professor of history and government at Dakota Wesleyan University, he was elected to the U. S. House of Representatives in 1956 and re-elected in 1958, serving as a member of the Committee on Education and Labor and the Committee on Agriculture. He was a u. S. delegate to the NA TO Parliamentarians Conference in 1958 and 1959. He was named Food for Peace Director and Special A.ssistant to President .(ennedy in January 1961. As a United States delegate to the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO) conference in 1961, McGovern made - the U.S. offer which led to the first World Food Program making Freedom from Hungeraninternational objective. He was elected to the U.s. Senate in 1962, the first Democrat to win a Senate post in South Dakota since 1936. He is a member of the Committee on Agriculture and ForestryandoftheCommittee on Interior and Insular Affairs. He is the author of two books: War Against Want (Walker & Co., N.Y., 1964) and Agricultural Thought in the Twentieth Century (Bobbs-Merrill, N.Y., 1966), as well as many articles. The Senator and Mrs. McGovern have four daughters ,,...,,1 _11"1,... """"' " And in that first moment of silence, One feels the cold blade in the heart, Sees the moon rise white upon the mound, And knows that earth shall never bury Those leaves the war-wind tore from home •.•. ,. REMEMBRANCE DAY A Remembrance Day Service will be held in the University Centre Theatre on Friday, November 11, commencing at 10:45 and ending at 11:02 A.M. �THE ARGUS NOV. 11, 1966 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••.•••.•·••.•.•····••.•.•.•·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-•-•.•-•.•.•.•-··-·-································il THE ARGUS INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS :-: =~= :-: ❖ A ROCKY PROBLEM :;: November 11, 1966, Volume 1, No. 111, Lakehead,Ontario The ARGUS is published by the Alma Mater Society of Lakehead University. The opinions expressed are those of the Editorial Board and are not necessarily those of the A.M.S. or the administration. The ARGUS is authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. Bring all correspondance to the ARGUS main office behind the downstairs cafeteria. Subscription - $3; advertising rates upon request. PAGE"TWO I! ... :=:· ...;:;: ::: ROD PHILLIPS f::: drag The dispute on. - Gibraltar between Great Britain and Spain over the status of Gibraltar continues to ::: The basis of the dispute is not complex. The Spanish government feels that it is an in::: suit to Spain to have a British colony on the tip of the Iberian Peninsula, and therefore ::: claims sovereignty over Gibraltar (shades of Guantanamo?). The .British government, on ;:: the other hand, is understandably unwilling to allow the 25,000 Gibraltarians (whose back:;: ground is Maltese and Italian rather than Spanish) to come under the dictatorship of :;: Generalissimo Franco. One can also sympathize with. the British desire to maintain Co-editors-in-Chief Owen Marks ::: possession of such a militarily strategically-placed base as Gibraltar. Don Colborne ::: The latest round of Anglo-Spanish talks began several weeks ago to discuss further Features Editor Harvey Clue ::: Spain's intention to send the dispute to the United Nations' Committee on Colonialism, and Sports Editor Peter Young:=: also the lastest Spanish actions against Gibraltar--particularly the sealing of the frontier Advertising Managers Larry Bryan :;: between Spain and Gibraltar to all traffic except the 5,000 Spaniards who cross daily to Joe Danis ::: work in the British naval dock-yards. Humour Editor Dave Pugh ❖ • • • - Circulation Manager Ted Walker;:: Britain's latest proposals--to take the case to the International Go~rt of Jus.tice at_the ;:: Hague, and to give Spain certain rights in Gibraltar--have, at the time of this writing, :•:•:•:•:::::::::.:;:,:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:~- been ignored. It is unlikely, however, that Spain will agree to sending the case to the Hague, as the dispute rests on a political as much as a legal basis, and could not be solved by the International Court. Indeed, it will not be easy tofinda solution suitable to all parties concerned. Spain apparently intends to maintain the economic blockade against Gibraltar until a favourable settlement is reached--a settlement which would have to give Spain a voice in the adminIt's not often that Dave Pugh, our Humour Editor, en- istration of the colony. But she can take no stronger action now except an armed invasion. This would be politically disastrous at the present time, with Spain's applications joys a genuine, heart-felt chuckle. It's even less frequent that a politician is able to pro- for membership of NA TO and the European Economic Community hanging in the balance. Britain, realizing these considerations, is pursuing a firm line against Spain. This it vide that type of wit which incapacitates Mr. Pugh. But William Davis and his crew in Toronto, 1,000 miles to can afford to do, as while the economic blockade has drastically cut Gibraltar's trace, it has had little effect on tourism, the colony's main industry. the east, have succeeded admirably. The immediate future looks gloomy for hopes of a solution to the dispute. The longMr. Pugh, who applied for a student loan this Septemterm situation, however, provides interesting speculation. Generalissimo Franco, now 74, ber, was :;:-ewarded with the staggering sum of •260 beans•, $50 of which was a gift of Mr. Davis. But Dave must soon relinquish control of Spain. Should a more liberal head of state succeed him, was expecting a final realization of six hundred dollars. many of Britain's objections to Spanish control of Gibraltar will be groundless. This is a very long-term view, however. In the mean time, the dispute drags on, with, Thus the reason for much laughter and great feasting. And this is not the only case at Lakehead University, nor at present, •no light at the end of the tunnel•. is it peculiar to L.U. Universities throughout the province are full of students, frustrated and embittered by a II IIIII Ill IIll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IIll IIll II Ill II lll Ill II Ill Ill Ill II Ill Ill II Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill 111111IIIllIIIllIll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 distant government, which usually decides on an assessment tofally unacceptable. But, fortunateJ.y, this student resentment has brought about gov~raent second-guessing. A few weeks ago, a sotll@'Wnat bullet-ridden Minister of Education, William ~ ls, announced that the university student might appeal his final assessment. After so doing, the student would have to wait perhaps four weeks for a re-assessment. Dear Sirs: Extensively, the program for appeal requires that the I would like to make a few appropriate comments re the article •uncle Sam Wants student contact Dean Kerr about his (or her) disputed assessment by the Student Awards Office in Toronto. Mel" by Don Colborne. . To come straight ot the point, the article is biased, self-contralf there has been an obvious miscalculation or an un- dictory, and fallacious. First of all, Mr. Colbome, identifying himself as a reporter, fails to fulfill his role. expected event which has altered the student's financial standing negatively, Dean Kerr is able to increase the As a reporter, he is supposed to report, and that's all, not to add his own biased NOP loan immediately. lf the student wishes to gain an in- orientated opinions to the report. Where both the reporter and the subject express opincrease in the bursary section of the award, he must ions, it becomes increasingly difficult to attribute them to the proper source which in turn appeal through the Dean of Students to Toronto. leads to misinterpretations and misunderstandings amongst the reading audience. However, in this article, Mr. Colborne has expressed his opinionated ideas so flagrantly that the Admittedly, appealing may be considered a minor form of protest. But the extra work created for the government problem mentioned above is not insurmountable even by the feeblest of minds. As an might induce it to rectify matters next year. But again, example of the reporter's opinions, I will cite two phrases: • American aggression in Vietnam• and •shades of South Africa•. there is little likelihood of this, as a knowledgeable I take it that the assimilation to South Africa is made on the basis that in that particular source has mentioned that the government is considering nation everyone must carry an I.D. card at all times just as the draftee must carry hi~ retaining the same format. draft-card. 3ut is this not also true of the L. U. policy? Regulations state that I. D. Dave Pugh may die laughing. cards must be in student's possession at all times and presented at school functions and at examinations. Then one could conclude, as the article did with respect to the U.S., that L.U. is becoming •a militaristic police state•. Secondly, the article is self-contradictory, thanks both to the draft-dodger and Mr. Colbome. The draft-dodger asserts that he has no freedom. But he does not realize, obviously, that he has more freedom than many people dream of. He had the freedom to move out of his home state and study in Illinois; he had the freedom to defer his medical; he had the freedom to come to Canada, and in his own words, •encounter no trouble in crossing the border•. Added to this small list of freedoms mentioned in the article are hundreds of personal freedoms which make life enjoyable in a democratic society. Mr. Colborne has tried to enlist our sympathy by heightening the individual tra11edy of Every contemporary periodical cries out that a moral rethe case. He wrote that •he (draft-dodger) never expects to see his home again . Yet, volution is sweeping modern youth. University campuses later on the draft-dodger, in his careless, angry-young-man style suggests he does not are constantly cited as hotbeds of radical thought. Univerwant to go home because then he would have to face the responsibilities of a democracy. sity students are said to be crying for social change, proFinally, the article is fallacious. Mr. Colbome has referred, as previously mentioned, testing outmoded mores, and a just, progressive society. to • American aggression in Vietnam•. All of us could be a bit enlightened and better The concept of • situation ethics• is reported to have requalified to discuss the Vietnam situation if we just read a bit of contemporary history. placed the traditional principles of right and wrong. The experience could be revealing; it might even show who crossed the 17th parallel It must be abundantly clear that research on such comment first. could not have been done on the campus of Lakehead UniThe draft-dodger, a psychology graduate, objects to military service because of the versity. The concept of original thought and its application submission and h,umiliation it would bring. What kind of a sensitive snob is this guy? in social protest is clearly lacking on this campus. Is he exempt from duty just because of schooling? Anyway, his fears of subservience It might be argued that what we read is baseless sensaare mostly hypothetical. A psychology graduate would not be the first to be on front lines tionalism. Journalists blowing an obscure movement all and I doubt strongly if there are any psychologists in the fox-holes. (If there are, Mr. out of proportion purely for its shock value to middle class Harding should volunteer. Rather, he would gain officer status, if that's any consolation, readers. We do not believe this to be the case. There is and supervise the placement of enlisted men. In fact, that would be a golden opportunity really a moral revolution on the more cosmopolitan camto gain some practical experience. • puses. The students here are so cowed by the provincial To quote a passage from the article: •Freshmen and sophomores tend to be more naive, conservatism of our isolatedcommunitythatanymotivefor more prepared to accept everything they hear•. Obviously this is true of Mr. Colborne. revolutionary thought has been buried. The high school The whole article sounds like a lot of crap to me -- and I strongly suspect it is a lot of atmosphere of Lakehead University is a direct result of crap. our small size and backwoods location. Other factors tenIn the future, to clear the confusion caused by biased reporters, I suggest that Mr. ding to narrow our outlook might be the large freshman Colborne change his status to a columnist. Then he could freely discuss any topics with enrollment and lack of a post-graduate school. the totality of his opinions. However, if this is impossible for any reason, Mr. Colborne lf we are to challenge other Universities in terms other should qualify his role as a reporter. For example, he could be •an opinionated and biased than size and facilities, if we are to lose our reputation as reporter• or •an NOP youth• rather than just a plain •reporter•. Ontario's •Flunky u.•, we must at least make an attempt PROMETHEUS to join the wa,r on sacred cows, senseless puritanical Mr. Colborne has changed his status. He is now Co-Editor in Chief. Must be part o~ the yalues, and social injustice. International Communist Conspiracy. ED. P.O.S.A.P. Act I, Scene I LETTER TO THE EDITOR PROTEST? -NEVER! �NOV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS DAVIS' POSAP PAGE THREE - SCHMOSAP BY ROBERT MAIN I feel that Mr. Davis, the minister of education for Ontario, has made a farce of the term •student aid". The Province of Ontario Student Award Plan (P.O.S.A.P.)can only be termed a folly and an insult by anyone who has had the misfortune of dealing With it. • MEANS TEST To begin with, a student must submit himself and his parents to the embarrassment and ridicule of a "means test9. This test is an unjustifiable infringement of personal freedom. No matter how confidential the applications are, government has no right to expect answers to questions con..: cerning the personal expenses and debts of an aPplicant. Questions referring to medical expenses, bank accounts, pensions and other forms of income such as alimony are personal matters, not to be thrown open to the inspection of some official in Toronto. But in order for a student to qualify for this type of aid, the parents of the student must reveal their complete financial status •with regards to income, loans, medical expenses, estimated earnings, real estate, investments, savings and outstanding debts. This is no business of the Government of Ontario, "DA VIS FOLLY• Under the old system of type A and B bursaries, a needy student with a B a- verage could count on at least $250 aid. While this is obviously not enough for a year at university, it is by far better than the existing •Davis Folly9 P.o.S.A.P. Under this plan, a student receiving $250 aid would actually get only $40 in the form of a bursary. That is, the first $150 is loan while only 40% of the remainder is clear for the student. $5000 PER STUDENT Mr. Davis has been quoted as saying that the government has spent a quarter of a billion dollars in student aid to some 55,000 applicants. This comes out to about $5,000 per student. I would like to ask Mr. Davis what happened to the $4,940 he still owes me? As if P.O.S.A.P. isn't enough of a mockery of student aid, the applicant is expected to wait anywhere from six weeks to three months to receive word about his loan. What is a student in need of financial aid expected to do during this period of investigation by P .0.S.A.P.? The conditions are so bad at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, that the Ryerson student council is forced to make short term loans to students awaiting word on their awards. On our own campus the situation is not quite as desperate, but many students will indeed feel the lack of funds if their loan applications are delayed much longer. Many are already finding it difficult to see where their rent for November is going to come from. There is no need for a delay in these loans. As it appears now, every application must go through one desk in Toronto. Mr. Davis has a billion dollar education budget and yet he can apparently afford only one man to process all the aPplications for loans. REGIONAL AID BUREAUS The Canadian Union of Students has stated that free education is the only answer to the manifold problems brought about by any student aid programme. While this is undoubtedly going to come about in the very near future, it does not solve the present difficulties. Universities still depend on tuition fees for a large part of their working budgets and until this can be rectified • with governmental aid to the university rather than to the student, the present problems will exist. It would seem a logical solution to the problem would be a decentralization of the present system. The province should be divided into sectors based on the number of students planning post-secondary school education. Each one of these sectors could then more effectively deal with all the aid which must now go through one office in Toronto. These regionalaid bureaus could deal on a personal basis with applicants for financial support and would effectively reduce the present means test and wai- ting period. The financial support for this type of system would come from the Federal Government, shifting a greater percentage of government revenues to the joint municipal and provincial governments. This would give each province the finances necessary for such a system. It would eliminate the present split of responsibility between the Federal and Provincial Governments in which each government claims the other is at fault for any mishandling of student aid. STUDENT VIEWS Much discussion and debating is presently going on in Toronto and Ottawa as to what is to become of postsecondary school education.· It is the responsibility of all students to express their views. Student apathy in the past has led to the situation which exists today. POSAP is clearly not the solution to the problem, and it's about time the students of Lakehead University forgot about their usual apathetic natures and expressed their views. MARKS ON EXPO Students interested in obtaining information DON'T KNOCK EXPO regarding post-graduate studies leading to the degree of Chartered Accountant are requested to contact:- BY OWEN MARKS Port Arthur, Some men take a bitter delight in being leaders of • ANTI• crusades. And it is common knowledge that any worth-while venture will be subjected unceasingly to petty criticism. Such is the plight of EXPO '67. Despite frantic assurances by EXPO officials that Canada's world fair will be Canada's, and not Quebec's, and not Montreal's, sourgrape critics have consistently attempted to portray a perverted impression that Ex;Po is a municipal undertaking (of course, the municipality in question being Montreal). One is unable to truly comprehend the reasoning .of these coneervat1ve, provincial and reactionary critics. Canada has always been subject to a withering plague of apathy. And usually the men who complain about this disinterest, are the cause of it. Locally, this same process is apparent. EXPO has been played down continuously by men in so-called responsible position. They scream to the masses, "Montreal is EXPO! Since EXPO is in French Canada, it is not a Canadian venture!• Surely these men realize that Montreal was the only Caoadian city willing to take on the burden of EXPO. If it were not for Montreal, there would be no EXPO for Canada in 1967. But why should some of our local factions persist in condemning the one great Canadian adventure of 1967? The only reason I am able to ascertain is that our business men are afraidoflosing tourist support (Montreal is 2,000 miles away). These men are willing to satisfy their own pocketbooks at the expense of the success of EXPO. A high ranking officer of EXPO once condemned the narrowness of the Fort William newspaper for its continuous, senseless harangue against EXPO. This man stated that 70% of Canada knew of EXPO and that if this local editor were to present the facts without bias, this percentage f~ re would surely be raised. Unfortunately, this Fort Williameditor has not heeded the request. EXPO will continue to be subject to ridicule in this area. But unless these short- sighted men begin to realize that •EXPO is worth all the problems it has, and that EXPO can be a beginning of a Canadian, and not American, orientated cul"ture, Canada will never be Canadian. r·ToYTt iRusi" 1 111 111 I= i ~ SETS THE PACE IN SAVINGS EARN 4½% OH = § i i: "PERSONALIZED SERVICE" Malces Tlte Diffeience I LIT DIIESSWBl TAD = CAIE OF All YOUI J ~:E DIY'al.ANING AND LAUNOIY NEEDS ••• Dreuwwl'• --,Oe plant can take ca,w of your hou9lhold or penonal ct.nlng end launderlftg fl'Obl-1 =- ,,. t:..·...~r-:..-.=.._,., DIIBIIIWIIU,'IJ .,_... llffllee ...... § i s I= Fort Williom, Tel. 623-3252 ; sSAVINGS ACCUMULATIONs s ACCOUNT ~ i Tel. 345-5417 F. H. BLACK & CO. Chartered Accountants 202 ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur ~Ii s OPEN i Mon. to Thurs. 9-5 § Friday 9-6 S i11m1tt1HIHHlfflfflHIIDIIIHIIIIIPMIWIIWIIW NOll'11ffNITW ONTAJIIM IIOIT IIODUN Dtl:IQ.tN PLANT -~~---=- ......,.,, •..,-=..-=:::~-:.=- �~ov. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR AMS ABSTRACTIONS BY HARVF.Y CLUE After the secretary's preliminary reading of the minutes, Treasurer Ron Hider more or less outlined the results of the A.M.S. Budget Meeting. Perhaps the most interesting fact gleaned is that a deficit of approximately $2,817. exists. But as Mr. Hider pointed 01.1t there is no need to worry. Although the Council has alloted certain sums to clubs and organizations, experience shows that all the money will not be spent. Mr. Hider next presented a change in treasury ~licy. His motion read approximately: that the treasurer be instructed that no funds be allotted ... until a list of the executive members of the clubs and the executive members of the clubs and organizations is listed.• President Tocheri brought up the controversial subject of political parties on campus. Under his direction a Committee chaired by Jack Lemmon (Arts II) was established to investigate the feasibility of fund disbursements to such organizations. The Engineering and Technology Society Constitution was next on the agenda. Councillors decided that since they did not have an opportunity to scrutinize it and since they wanted the Chief Justice to review it, tabling the item momentarily would be most logical. Then Mr. Gerry Hashiguchi, 1966/67 yearbook organizer presented councillors with the pertinent data concerning the publication of the Nor•wester. This year, Mr. Hashiguchi would like to expand the yearbook from 112 pages to 160 as well as to increase the number of coloured photographs. The discussion, howerver, was not conclusive. But at any rate preparations for publication are underway. There were a number of other items on the agenda, but none that warrant serious notice. Incidentally, this meeting will undoubtedly go down in the A.M.S. Annals as being one of the shortest meetings - a mere two hours (8 - 10:00 p.m.)I Political Clubs Are A Necessity Expert to Speak, DIPLOMACY AWARD: To Dean Kerr for his APOLOGETIC way of asking four bridge players to leave the cafeteria and play elsewhere. SELF-CONTROL AWARD: To the professors of Wing D where there are no washrooms. VAUDEVILLE AWARD: To Dean Hart for his performance on L.U. T. V. SUCCESS AWARD: To all those males who have stormed the inner ramparts of the women's residence. 0~ ~'ne. 1fleet'":'l Oawt11 _,.. We. 'rl•.-,l\y s per1+ o.r1y "'One.y'?. •Tayea o""\oF; -+ro~lole 'T"• "'·"" Co1111c1II ors wo,.'+ $()4! ..~ ~ o,.\y -+o \Jf'- o~ 1o+oo s~11c:l•~• Vf) s',.01to1&cl. obsay,ve."""' ""'o'n !~e ~,..~ ho\arS Of\ +f'W \ Q - t,\Q""·'"'· \ WCl9t\'+ fH,a~Nck• 'f"l.)"lS 0~ l~tso,reo_ ~ """' o" Wcayne !- China Is Topic Gf\"E.AT WASN'T David Crook, a speaker at the recent University of Toronto China Teach-In, will lecture next Thusday evening, November IO, at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Theatre. His subject will be •inside China Today•. Born in London, Mr. Crook was educated in Britain and at Columbia University in the United S~tes. In 1947 he went to Ctiina with his Canadian wife and lived through the Chinese Revolution, both rural and urban. During World War II he served with the R.A.F. in the Orient, and for the past twenty years he has been a writer and teacher in China. He speaks Chinese and has made a thorough study of the Chinese commune in his works: The First Years of Yangyl Commune and Revolution in a Chinese Village: Ten Mile Inn. He ls currently on a cross-Canada speaking tour following his participation in the u. of T. Teach-In. He is on leave from his position as English teacher at the Foreign Languages Institue of Peking. The lecture is part of the University Lecture Series. GZORP WINNERS BETTER LUCK AWARD: To Lorne Everett for his Oscar performance against the Ontario Squash champ. cl,~ ~OIA ~"''"~ ov-6.ar we.re. •we do stand on the edge of a great new era filled with both crisis and opportunity, an era to be characterized by achievement and by challenge. It is an era which calls for action and for the best efforts of all those who would test the unknown and the uncertain in every phase of human endeavour.• (J. F. Kennedy) It is a time for you, and it is a time for Lakehead University to invade the ranks of the politically orientated and activated University World. Political clubs on campus! How many times do you criticize policies of the governments, provincial and federal,--and/or of political parties. The truth, no doubt, is often, TOO often. Medicare, education, foreign affairs, Federal-Prov., French-English relations! But what, you wonder, can you do--a University student far distant from •the great political houses and gatherings of debate•, here with no apparent voice in party politics? FIRST --face the future and the challenge. STOP -hovering beneath the heavenly bliss of idealism and optimism or the •Let someone else do it• or far worse, the •why isn't someone doing something about it• cynicism. Begin by doing something NOW! Join a political club on Campus--start or encourage some crmore knowledgeable• person to start a political club not already on Campus. Take an active part! Why be a passive objector when you can be an active critic. University students have a place in party politics today --an increasinly important one--observe the National Policy debates of the Liberal, Conservative and New Democratic Parties. Look ahead! • . When the tide of youth rushes onto the political shore-will you be one who takes the lead and stands firm on the shore or will you be swept back to the sea of scepticism when the tide ebbs. The tide is in and the time has come to • Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country» and University politics offers the MEANS to this END. HUMAN SOCIETY AWARD: To Mr. Brigham for his unyielding war on the rats of Wing D. W"--\- \T f,..,..,., • ,-..,..,..um- Top Ten Records BY DAVE PUGH 1. Robert Shelton - I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas 2. Buddhist monk - What Kind of Fuel am I? 3. Dr. Kildare - The Shadow of Your Bile 4. Amalgamated Nurses' Choir - Some Day My Prince Will Come 5. Forestry Choir - Hush, Hush, Sweet Harlot 6. George Wallace - Bye Bye Blackbird 7. Dean Rusk and Robert McNamara - Red Sails in the Sunset 8. Tab Hunter - Speak To Me of Love 9. Leo Landreville - Hanky Panky 10. Lyndon Johnson - Yellow Rose of Texas ATKINSON'S JEWEI.LEBS' Headquarters for WORLD FAMOUS \~~ ~Artearved A Bluehirt1· Diamond Rings budget terms available "!,.~ 8 S. Cumberland Street Port Arthur Phone 344-3548 Final Year Students /Jlll1tt0Nt Students interested in investigating prospects of professional training in public accounting, leading to qualification as a CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, are invited to discuss career opportunities. Clarkson, Gordon representatives will be on campus November 16 Interview appointments may be made through the office of the Student Placement Office. TWO STORES TO SERVE YOU Centennial Square 18 S. Court Street Fort William Port Arthur ~ WILLSON STATIONERS LIMITED CANADA'S /.ARtflEST OFFICE OUTHI lclfa <tf'AaJ1/;,J1f'd drouJ1ltrn/.J. Halifax Quebec Montreal Ottawa Toronto Hamilton Kitchener London Windsor Winnipeg Regina Edmonton Calgary Vancouver �NOV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE FIVE RED TAPE AND___THE NORTHERN INDIAN ........... ~ BY FRED KELLY Much attention is focused The foregoing will unupon the so-called •1ndian doubtedly be interpreted as Problem• and very little is an exaggeration and thereknown about its nature. At fore ridiculous. Butthetruth the expense of being repe- of the matter is that butitious, I must reiterate my reaucracy is ridiculous, and conviction that it is a com- like any exaggeration it is plex social problem requi- founded on a fact that rering study by every socially quires attention and remedy. concious citizen, for it bears It is quite obvious how the both Indian and a non-Indian tortoise-like movemeentand aspect. the clumsiness of governBrevity and conciseness ment action can cause Inare the essence of this ar- dJan frustration. If it is ticle. Therefore, I can deal { and I submit it is ) exaswith only one facet of the perating 1:0 the non-Indian, entire complexity. consider its effect on the Governmental bureaucracy isolated Indian settlement based on a paternalistic and which cannot comprehend colonialistic attitude is res- any of it. ponsible for much damage Let us now consider the and for perpetration of po- staff of the various governverty. With particular re- ment departments and agenference to the present In- cies that frequently come in dian situation, the frustra- contact with the Indian and tion it has been responsible his problems. I am convinced for is conceivable. that very few of these worConsider the situation kers have any insight into wherein a local Superinten- the problems that they should dent of Indian Affairs (for- resolve; and I am not immerly called the Indian pressed by those who give Agent) is caught in a lava- the proverbial damn. Those tory where the supply of who are sincere are thwartoilet paper has been de- ted in their endeavors by pleted. He must requi- legislation which permits sition for a new supply little time for •trivialities•. through the proper and usFor many staff members ual channels, i.e. through of Indian Affairs, Lands and the regional office, the pro- Forests, Provincial Welfare vincial headquarters, then to and Children's Aid, these Ottawa, ad infinitum. By the agencies are a sourc~ of intime he receives the toi- come, period. I recollect let paper, it is too late! that I had the distinguished · -_,_. ,, THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY? oaranoic perhaps, for many dian will regain indepenare foreigners who have ac- dence and respect. quired their responsible offices by distinguished caMAKE reers in the armed forces, JEROME•s but why in hell should the Indian's sense of responsibility be continuously underYOUR HEAnQUARTERS estimated. There are many capable people of native anfor cestry looking for the equality of opportunity! I submit then: RECORDS 1. Bureaucracy should be streamlined to facilitate acRECORD PLAYERS tion. Moreover, the accent of efficiency in the streamTAPE RECORDERS lined bureaucracy be on the various agencies dealing RADIOS with Indians as human beings ,uun11111111111111111111111111111111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'! rather than mere wards and GUITARS •statistical poverty. 2. The capability and sense =_§ =_i= ' ff l ., aries to perpetrate poverty of responsibility which many =: at least until their retire- Indians have should be utiliiBY JOHN BROWN § ment. I should not ·be so zed more, and in higher ~ ranks·. IJIII IIll IIll Ill II Ill lllll llllll II IIIII II Ill IIll II IIII IIIIII IIII Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill Ill II Ill Ill Ill IIll Ill lllllll Ill IIll Ill llJ. 3. The sooner the govern§ I object to the money being spent on the greenhouses § mental departments and 414 VICTORIA AVENUE, § (pits) in Wing D. Besides being expensive, their func- § agencies begin to listen to FORT WILLIAM, DNT.,.RID § tional use is questionable. Could not the administration §1 sociologists, and anthropos use their grants to better efforts than this? logists, the sooner the lnIt cost the administration approximately $27 per square § foot to build the pits. Other informed sources report that § E it cost approximately $1500 to fiberglass each of the § On Wednesday (Oct 26), '.l g base·s . It is the general opinion that this is a bit ludi- §1 Lakehead University Li§ crous. § berals began their 66-67 I FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 5 The University receives its grants from federal and 5 year. •Better late than ne·! provincial funds. These grants come from taxes collecver" seemed to be the coined 5 ted from us, our parents and friends. The administra- 5 phrase in Liberal centres. ; E tion, in such a new institution cannot afford to waste g A late state, perhaps, but .., • .!' 5 money. This is what bas been done. Information from 5 a great centre and finish Largest and most complete supply the administration states that these pits are to be used are guaranteed for those who of all types of E as greenhouses; that is, to beautify the university. Beauty § think •Liberal• at Lake.•• ARTISTS MATERIALS IN THE LAKEHEAD § can be functional, as well as decorative. We could well § head § use more of those necessities that will define this as § • Fort Wi II iam 110 N. May St. Phone 623-8479 § a University rather than a large high school. The basis § § of this university must be laid and the frills must come § - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - § after. § § The Biology Department does not have effective labs § ii for study and research. It was reported in conversation § 5 that they are not aware what is going into the Green§ houses. The only members of the staff with any con- ii ii structlve facts are the custodians. They report that the § § pits (Greenhouses) are now being. used as ashtrays § The sound of one hand clapping students using Wing D., and the faculty of the ad- 5 5§ by joining offices. We can now look forward to the aesthe- 5 E tic sight of tropical vegetation immersed in a puddle § ii of brown, nicotine-stained water. On top of the water § § sit used cigarette filters, bright empty packages, used § kleenex, brown apple cores, and other materials that Without a plan for a career your university work might be likened to the Zen § enhance the beauty of the University. Who knows, maybe 5 image of one hand clapping. What will provide the other hand? Think about § the pits will serve another function if there are faculty § being a Chartered Accountant. That's a two-handed jdb. It takes dedication; § members unable to contend with the lack of toilets in § clear thinking; a wish to be helpful to others and useful to society. It takes an § WingD. § outgoing personality: you work with people rather than things. It takes originThe pits seem to be a fiasco but they have nothing on ality. It takes leadership. Those are some of the things it takes. What does § another aspect of the. construction of Wing D. The ad- § it give? Advanced education; income; stability; satisfaction. (Which doesn't E ministration was forced to remove $22,000 worth of § E custom made thermalpane windows and sell them for § leave very much out of the ideal career.) As a Chartered Accountant you will § scrap at 45 cents per square foot. These windows were § be at the centre of Canada's growing economy. You get on the management 5 not 2 years old and therefore only braved a few of the team of your company much more quickly. Or run your own practice. Or teach. § cold Canadian winters, for which they were expensively 5 Or serve in government. § designed. § There isn't room here to tell you all about the challenge of Chartered AccountIt has yet to be proved that the planners of the future ancy as a career. The decision whether or not to enter the field is a major one, E of this institution have done an effective job. It was re- § and you will want all the pertinent facts. E ported that the whole University must make sacrifices § while the basis of its development is established. I do 5 For further information write: not mind such little irritations as the cratered parking 5 lot, insufficient labs and lecture rooms, or the lack of THE INSTITUTE OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS OF ONTARIO s a field house, as long as they are promised in the fu- § 69 Bloor St. E., Toronto 5 927-1841 E ture. What I do object to is poor planning, which enables E 5 the University funds to be thrown away for no clear 5 BRO:WT7'.TVD OFF L honour of being the first Indian to meet the head secretary of the man who was in charge of Ontario Indian Development -- he readily admitted this I In addition, bureaucratic efficiency is predicted by how wellandhowmanyforms field workers can complete. It is the senior civil servants in Toronto and Ottawa who must be kept infom1ed, for they decide on policies and have the ultimate say as to how, when, where, and why problems are to be dealt with. On the odd occasion they will visit their areas of responsibility •to take a hard look•, then they will return to their a pathe tic, com- ~~t~~~o~~~d ~~1IT~~n::~~ s LIBERAL s= MEETING = = -------------------------. , THE FRYER STUDIO VISIT OUR ARTIST SUPPLY DEPARTMENT = = s s s s s s s s = s s= s s~~ i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!il11nmm1~1~.•~•~•-•!•~111~~•-~mn1!!!11• .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ �IIIIIIIIIIIHlll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll Y~UNG IDEAS By Peter Young 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~ PAGE SIX THE ARGUS NOV. 11, 1966 MAX IS OUR MAN With all the publicity and student reaction being dir- ected towards the varsity hockey and basketball teams during the fi-rst few months of classes many people fail to realize the importance of the "man behind the scene•. Here at L.U. our •number one• man behind the scene is artsman Dave •Max• Magee. Dave is the man who, unnoticed by most fans, will spend countless hours during the season taping sticks and players and repairing equipment. Magee was born in Port Arthur and raised in Atikokan. He attended high school in Atikokan and spent his final year at P .A.C .I. •Max•, as he is called by the hockey players, has always been interested in sports but thought that he could benefit the team more in a managerial post. This season Dave is taking on an assistant in John Dampier in his first year at L.U. after taking two years of pre-medecine. Both these men along with basketball trainer George Roy also act as liaison between the players and coaches and are in every part as much of the team as the players. I must make a public apology to rowing veteran Rob Gerry whose name I forgot to mention in my last edition story on rowing... Gerry, a long time member of the Fort William Rowing Club was looked upon this past season as the unnamed team leader ... congratulations to the Nor'Westers basketball team for their opening game victory over Dinty' s ... individual star of the game would have to be rookie Don Holmstrom who notched 23 points ...fan favorite Larry Herbert excited the crowd to an uncontrollable degree with his twenty foot swish jump shot and possibly the two points that won the game for Lakehead ... Herbert' s fan club members almost rioted and did actually go to the point of throwing things when coach Bistowe removed their hero from the game after his record performance ... after the game Herbert was quoted as saying •1 like the upper deck of the players• bench 'cause I can see more of the game•. SPORTS QUIZ Due to the lack of sr1tistics on Canadian unversity sports, this sports quiz will cover all types of sports. 1. Who were the winners of the Calder Trophy in 194546 and 1048-49? 2. The youngest coach and the youngest player in the N.H.L. this year are on the same team. Name the team and the two members. 3. Name the rookie of the year in the National Basketball Association in 1965-66. 4. Match the school with its athletic team's name. a) Michigan State 1. Trojans b) u.c.L.A. 2. Bruins c) Minnesota 3. Wolverines d) Northwestern 4. Gophers e) Southern Cal.1 5. Wildcats 5. For how many consecutive years did Jacques Plante win the Vezina Trophy? 6. What are Bobby Hull's career totals for goals and assists not including this year? ANSWERS ON PAGE 10. CAGERS OPEN SCHEDULE By LARR\' HEBERT Wednesday November 3rd, saw the Lakehead University basketball team open its schedule with a 65-63 win against Dinty' s Kentuckians, last years Thunder Bay Senior Men's Champs. Don Holmstrom a rookie, with 23 points, Bob Elvin with 12 and Myron Warywoda with 11 paced the L.U. team. Bob Love turned in a solid performance for Dinty' s as did Ted Norland. All players in the starting lineup, Hol- mstrom, Elvin, Warywoda, George Kostyshyn and Moe Semenuik played their high school basketball at Fort William Collegiate. Coach Bruce Bristowe was pleased with his team's first outing. He stated that in this game he wanted to establish the team's patterns and get the many rookies orientated. In the game that followed the L.U. girls team went down to defeat 38-18 to C.K. P.R. Golden Tones. Rod Ferguson fired two rounds of 74 at Fort William Municipal Golf Course, and 77 at Strathcona in Port Arthur, to capture the L.U. low gross championship. Barry McNamee took second place with 154. Low net honors went to Byron Brodie who netted 142. The upper artsmen, that is Arts II, III, IV, won the team honors by beating the second place team by 24 strokes and proving the superiority of the ARTS FACULTY over all the other faculties BY TOM MORTON Of our hockey team coach Akervall says, •we'll wait and see.• -- that non- committal comment reserved for good hockey coaches. Nuts. The facts speak for themselves: The size, speed, and experience of Battiston, Stefiszyn, and Lampshire. can hardly fail to produce goals, along with the rookie line of Stirret, Smith, and Siciliano (the lispers line). And the presence of a few hard work-. ing veterans like Dennis 011nik and Keith Prignitz, plus some promising rookies amount to nearly unbeatable forward lines. The defense corps is relring mainly on last year s most valuable player, Lorne Gander, and dependable Manitoban, J. Pronger • Peter Young has been moved back to the blue line from centre and he, along with a few steady rookies should pick up the slack. So the big question really lies in 2 VETERANS AND A ROOKIE goal. Its a toss-up for the slot between Miyata, Hendricken and Baxter, and this filled after this Sunday's exIt looks like a good year position will probably be hibition game in Dryden. for hockey. HOCKEY WHAT ABOUT LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY vs. LAURENTIAN UNIVERSITY GIRLS? PORT ARTHUR ARENA BY LARRY HEBERT I'm sure the boys ofL.U. have nothing personal against Bill Shannon's legs, but it seems to us that a female coach would be more appropriate for the girls' basketball team than Bill •Legs• Shannon. There is certainly no shortage of sports for the girls to participate in. To name a few there is badminton, basketball, curling, bowling, swimming, and modern dancing. There is also no shortage of girls. Even on the athletic council we have Elspeth Craig, Chris Kierzkowslci and Mar. Hamalainen. But no where can be found a female Athletic Director. LES JEUNES FEMMES The Sports Department feels that the girls need someone to aid and gaide them because there are some things about which you just can't talk to Bill • Ann Landers• Shannon. We' re sure that very few girls at Lakehead University had male Physical Education teachers in higb school. We would like to make it clear that we are not criticizing Bill Shannon in any way, but we feel that a female Athletic Director is badly needed and would be a welcomed addition with the new fieldhouse. Saturday, Nov. \2-8:00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13-1:00 p.m. - -~'\I lo'\. l Ql , • ( £ HERTZ ;.J[ f'V 1 A i AR SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES Free Delivery in Fort Wi Iii am & Port Arthur FREE RESERVATION SERVICE May& Donald Sts., F.W. .....623-7 412 St. Paul & Van Norman Sts., P.A. ..... 345-5615 HERTZ • • WOODGATES Downtown Fort William BY LARRY HEBERT After much deliberation, the cheerleaders at Lakehead have finally been chosen. Eight girls were picked in the tryouts with two alternates also chosen. The girls chosen are Judy Francis, Elspeth Craig, Donna Fletcher, Florine Guzzi, Marjolein Neils, Donna Piercy. Joan Stuarts (in golf). Members of this and Pat Tracy. The two winning team are Rod Fer- alternates are Mary Greer, guson, Dick Battiston, Ran- and Marilyn Mauro. The girls now practice dy Stinson, Bob Backen, and every Monday, Wednesday Ge.orge Kurbatoff. This competiton decided the and Friday from 3 p.m. till eight men who will play off 5 p.m. Although their unifor the five positions on the forms have not yet arrived L.U. Intercollegiate team. they hope to hold a dance These five positions will be soon so that they can make decided by a competition in enough money to travelaway early spring. The eight men with the Lakehea-d University qualifying for this tourna- athletic teams. The eight ment are Ferguson, McNa- lasses will then perform at mee, Battiston, Stinson, Ba- all home basketball games cken, Glenn Miller, Fraser and •on skates• at all home Jarvis, and George Kelly. liockey games. FERGUSON WINS TITLE BY DICK BATTISON QUIET BUT CONFIDENT THAT'S OUR HANK dust Arrived The Simula~ St!a~Sldn CarCoat $39.sJ ~ 107 S. May Street, Downtown Opp. Royal Edward Hotel , �THE ARGUS NOV. 11, 1966 PAGE SEVEN GET TO KNOW YOUR ATHLETES Lome Gander Last years hockey captain and most valuable player6 Gander is a native of Fort William. The twenty-one year old second year Business student played his minor hockey in Fort William and played junior for both the Fort William Canadiens and Port Arthur North Stars. Jim Pronger Pronger is a nineteen year old Arts I student majoring in Economics. He was born in Dryden and has played juvenile hockey in Dryden, and junior hockey for the Winnipeg Braves. Pronger who attended United Colle~e last year is playing defence for this year s Nor' Westers. Dennis Olinik Olinik is a twenty-three year old Business student who was born in PortArthurandplayed his minor hockey there. Dennis, who played junior for the North Stars, is a classy centre on the Nor'Wester team. GO ANSWE~ TO LASJ WEEK'S OIIZ Gale Sayers 22 TD (2) Ron Stewart (3) a - rugger b- soccer C - basketball d - football e - tennis (4) a - Saskatchewan b - Ontario c - Newfoundland d - Ontario (1) N 0 R w E (5) 1. (d) 2. (c) s 3. (b) 4. (a) Myron Warywoda Germany born Warywoda came to Canada when he was 2 1/2 years old and is now in his t;hird year Arts as an English major. Myron was a basketball star at F .W .c.1. and was also bigh scorer for Knox Knickerbockers. Myron has played for three years at Lakehead. T E R Bob Elvin Elvin is a twenty-three year old Fort Williamite who played at F. W.c .I. and also for Westfort before comingto the Nor'Westers. Bob is also a third year Arts student majoring in English. ----------- SUPPORT CONGRATS Soaked juniors turn oars to hopeful seniors at St. Congratulations are certainly in order for Harold Staples of LAKEHEAD U.who has recently been appointed Physical Education Director of the Fort Will lam Y.M.C .A. As a part-time student at L.U. Harold is finishing up his degree in biology. This will give him a major in phy.sical education and biology'.' While previously attending the University of Alberta, for two years, Staples part_icipated on the university~ team. This combined with his long-time association both as a student and instructor at the Y.M.C.A. will make Harold a fine addition to the staff of the Y.M.C.A. s NOBWESTER'S HOME GAMES GO 13GA~ 82-50 For the Very Best in AUTOMOBILE SERVICE SEE PAUL'S ESSO SERVICE Arthur at Catherine Fort William Dial 622-6636 622-2456 Paul Regatta. I F. Lovelady & Sons GO NOBWESTEll'S GO CAMERA SHOPS ' Join the College Crowd! Everyone gathers at the DOMINION ROOM LOUNGE ROYALEDWARDHOTEL 'Home of the world's Finest Cameras•. CAMERAS . PROJECTORS-TAPE RECORDERS-DARKROOM EQU For the Finest - Fastest BLACK - WHITE • COLOUR Photofinishing Port Arthur 114 S. May Street Fort William 345-8345 10 s. CUMBERLAND I Fort William 109 s. MAY ST. 623-9862 1 �HO'nL ARTHUR STREET RAG destitue derelict deep dark and dungeon, alleys that promise obscurity's blot; see them all suffer the silver-stream rocket flash and abandon the dark docks to rot. gigantic feet trample where little feet plod •sit still for salvation• and the dusty heads nod. Three birds for the bus In super-skin blues Thumbing at every young car, Whirl night Lights for my baby A cave and a tune in a jar. Nestle closer, jelly-belly, Pea-coat hen for peacock eyes, Hands that seek and mouths that know Make better sense than lovers' sighs. a moth was the image it died in the harness, iron ships carry what wooden ones won't; alley cats drinking the rotten green gravy and hollow shells living where night-crawlers don't. G.J.A. on the black asphalt shore flouish flowers of ash, storms long forgotten have burned their insides, their hairs clipped and cluttered their mouths greasy red they sell their last gem to the sweltering tides of miners that cluster like flies on dead meat where long stairs and small rooms see frail kingdoms meet; THIS IS YOU Book-blind parrots listening To rules, to laws, to the teacher's books· But not yours. ' I Exploited simpletons accepting The status quo, father's cash, the bighouse on the hill; But not yours. Moral cowards condoning Death and fear and war and god; But not yours. and each peeling paper shows walls worse than before and the same story goes for the paint on the door, but the iron bed's creaking' s an angel harp's strain, the music is lulling as the board the train. Frightened virgins rejecting Life and lust and loins and love; But not yours. Standard automatons mouthing Standard questions, standard G.J.A. But not yours. Paperbaek Review PAGE EIGHT THE ARGUS NOV. 11, 1966 • answers, small talk; Mommie' s darlings living, Being cruel, acting on cue, thinking shallow; This is you . FUNERAL IN BERLIN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ In these post-Fleming years another Englishman, Len Deighton, has been dishing up a delectable menu of master-spy novels, with a dash of cookery books thrown in for variety... (it's the spice of life.) But James Bond, the Knave, had absconded with most of the British government's financial pie, leaving little but crllll!rbs for his disgrlll!tled fellow-agents. Consequently, Funeral in Berlin lacks the moneyful spectaculars of •Thunderbau• and •From Russia, With Love•. It does, however, combine that grey, obscure life of the real secret agent with more than a touch of spine,-tingling English mystery flavour. Deighton starts off slowly. Routine job. Soviet scientist plans to defect. Needs safe passage into Western world. Preliminary arrangements go rather well. But then! Complication is compounded upon complication, as everyone from homosexual Mr. Hallam at the Home Office, to sometimes Jew, sometimes Nazi, Johnnie Vulcan in West Berlin, proves untrustworthy. A whirlwind of action and counteraction is stirred up in London, Berlin, P:tague, with developments that baffle rather than enlighten the reader. Then, after a momentous climax which seems to clarify the situation, new danger threaten; on the home front, and the plot is concluded with a dynamic and highly orijinal twist. •Funeral in Berlin is no classic, but, for the •cloakand-dagger• fan, it provides boundless excitement and enjoyable reading. BY KEN CONRAD DON COLBORNE Movie Review AGONY AND ECSTACY 'In the Agony and the Ecstacy, Pope Julius II commissioned Michelangelo to paint a fresco on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. The pay was poor, the work inordinately difficult; the artist was a sculptor, not a painter--he spent four begrudging years, interrupted by abandonment, sickness and local wars before finally completing a work which was hailed, then and now, as a masterpiece. It's a pity the s.;,me can't be said for the movie. The watching of the movie, of itself, became for me, the Agony and the Ecstacy. Let me explain: from the book by Irving Stone has come a screen play so bland as to dismay even the most naive. there are scenes which smirk of the trite (eg: a mountain top revelation to inspire the artist). In other words, the story is just one big blow out. The characterization, on the other hand, is magnificent. Heston and Harrison have some of the best antagonistic scenes ever filmed. Here are two giants, bringing to life a remarkable feeling of involvement, as proud personalities clash and history is made. This is the ecstacy, and for me, the film was worth seeing for these two performances alone. There is more, however. The colour is beautiful, and so is Diane Cilento. There is a brief display of some of Michelangelo's works at the beginning of the film, which has been hailed by some to be the best part of the entire picture. You will have to judge for yourself. BY WILLIAM SHERIDAN Compliments of ler tAe LA TEST I■ Str,ln •_,, F,u,ltlo,.,, Shop COOPERS 3 Floors Fort Wi Iii cm DIAL 623-9555 �r NOV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS Who's F111t No Student Oiscoonts Bob Campbell, C.U.S. chairman, has reports stating that Victoria, London, Waterloo, Calgary, Windsor, Toronto, Ottawa, Halifax, and Fredericton , all have stores giving student discounts ranging from 5 to 40%. • In August 1966 the A.M.S. and C.U.S. put the question to the Downtown Business and Professional Association. The answer was NOi By giving such a concession, it would establish a precedent. The same question was put to the Westfort Development Board at the same time. The answer was again negative. Might we bring their attention to the nurses who received a concession in the form of a 10% discount at Delmars, The Joy Shop, The Bata Shoe Store and The Bootery. They also received a 10% discount at any dry cleaners if they picked up their own items. Free roller skating and ice skating was another privilege obtained by proving that you were a student nurse. • Was this a precedent?· Mr. Robinson, president of the Downtown Business and Professional Association, stated in his letter to the A.M.S. that maintaining personal contact with the customer is important , yet in the immediate statement following. he said it would be a regressive step to now offer Groups no matter how worthy, concessions. Con- PA(;E NINE Students Beware BY IRIS CONCHIE tradlction, or what! I We are not revolutionaries seeking to overpower the merchants and render them profitless. It is a matter of moving with the times and opposing the old..fashioned and out-moded concepts. The concept of today, "the customer is king"", is plainly seen in the fashion world where competition has gone wild to please the every whim of the customer. In Southern Ontario, stores must cater to the market to survive. At the Lakehead we are isolated in the frozen northland; therefore the merchants have the upper hand. In 1913 Henry Ford built a Model T Ford which remained the same until 1926. His famous statemnt was, "Ycu can paint my cars any colour you want as long as its black•. It is now the year 1966 and our local concept seems to parallel this, that we can deal at local stores anyway we want as long as it is the way set by the merchants. University students on a limited budget would definitely be drawn to the stores giving discounts, and as a result, these stores my increase their overall profits. The Ski Clubs of the Lakehead have offered the students a 20% discount for some- time now. Was this a rrecedent? Stay tuned but don t bold your breath. Let Sleeping Bags Liel Students beware of the following cursed things: -Of rodents running rife in the basement of Wing B. Healthy rats are reported roaming unchallenged through our new extension. Two young children apparently disappeared mysteriously during •open house . The S.A.S. reports a run on steel-shafted squash racquets and foresters are carrying their axes to class. .. -Of a plot to bomb the cafeteria and bring in Hank and his concession trucK. -Of the P.A. Jaycees hockey "pool•. Apparently about $450 is being pooled with 3600 one dollar tickets on sale. -Of the cafeteria staff. They are no longer showing mercy on cracker-snatching P .O.S.A.P. rejects. Those of us who have been subsisting on coffee (double cream, quadruple sugar - it's free) and cracker-with-cats up (it's free too) sandwiches must now pay 2 cents per cracker package. Butter will now cost the plutocrats 2 cents per pad. CUS AND ALBERTA BY BOB CAMP.BELL The S.C .M. held its weekThe University of Alberta sions made as individuals end retreat this fall at the are more important than dewithdrew from C.U.S. in cottage of Dan Wolframe on September to the delight of cisions made as students who the Nipigon highway at Goose the public press. Following should be concentrating on studies. We in c.u.s. feel Lake October 21 - 23. The Alberta's lead, Memorial topic, the Technological So(Newfoundland). Loyola (Mo- that students should have an ciety was discussed by Tom ntreal) and Bishop's (Len- organization to present our Miller, William Sheridan and noxville) also withdrew their view. Though we are primarily Mr. Brigham. Aftereachadsupport. Is Alberta challenging the concerned with the student dress, a seminarwasconducted wherein the students basic fundamentals of C. - comm unity, we cannot ignore U.S.? If so, we cannotques- social problems in society. (there were between 15 and 20) and the speaker, could tion their decision to with- It is our duty and responinquire further into related draw. Alberta's arguments: sibility to contribute to our overextension, poor commu- culture as students and cipoints. Professor M..ller reviewed nication, and over sophisti- tizens. Can Alberta or any cation for the average stu- other campus effectively the development of the Techshoulder these responsibilident, are not fundamental. nological Society, indicating Alberta implies that deci- ties without a national orgathat man's opposable thumb ' is his first and finest tool. nization? LOOK DEARIE-- A NAKED AMOEBA I all other technological innovations being simply an Phone: 622-1424 extension of this basic. Bill Sheridan gave an assessment of the present so;;/),aw~on ~ cial problems such as autoBEAUTICIANS & BARBERS • mation and the planned ecWe Stock College Outline Series onomy, caused by the TechAnd Other Supplementary Reading 119 Mcrr St .. South nological Society. He proFon William. Ont. posed a Technocracy (rule by science) as the solution "If Yom Hair la Not Becomin9 to these problems. (BOOK DEPARTMENT) to Toa • Yoo Should be ComiA9 Mr. Brigham pointed out ... to Ua." Books Available By Special Order the place of Art and Poetry in the TechnologicalSociety, Across from Royal Edward Hotel South May Street Fort William . providing us with the insight Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify the product of Coca-Cola ltd. that man, as a creative crea.. process. They slept both ... ······ 1 - ·~-·~·-· "1 ture, demands an artistic Friday and Saturday nights as well as a mechanical out- on the cottage floor in sllet for bis talents and am- eeping bags. The weekend bitions. was quite a success. The The people who were pre- S.C.M. "'thanks Professors sent had a good time, and Brigham·•:and Miller for their o~'ble~d ..., ..,· .,,, ;· learned something in the time and effort. ~an We Help You Find The Book You Need? llluslness supply coa11pany Polution Problems BY WILLIAM SHERIDAN Pollution and especially water pollution is something that most people are against. But what exactly is water pollution and what does it effect? Can a body of water be polluted for man and not for other organisms? The answer and other questions are currently the concern of Dr. Ozburn of the biology department and his research staff. Late last spring Dr. Ozburn, Mr. Bruce Bristowe and research assistant Don Dutchak conducted a preliminary study of the lower reaches of the McIntyre River. The study bas since been expanded into a full scale research project employing two graduate students, Lorne Everett and Kyle Bishop. _ Evidence indicates that the invertebrate fauna of the lower McIntyre has undergone a drastic change from the expected norm. By establishing laboratory cultures of some of these invertebrates and testing the effects of various known pollutants Dr. Ozburn• s group hopes to determir\e what changes have occurred and if they are indicative of pollution. Credit must go to Dr. Ozburn and the biology department for the lead in an area of such vital concern to the community and the nati«?n• Good show Bio.I •. . f , f '' .1 .f ,\ ·;" ·1 Coca-Cola adds extra fun to dating-single or double. That's because Coke has the taste you never get tired of . •. always refreshing. That's why things go better with Coke ... after Coke ••• after Coke. • �HOV. 11, 1966 PAGE TEN THE ARGUS Sports Quiz FROM PAGE 6 These opposing op1n1ons are run simultaneously with the intention that serious debate is in the best interest of the student body. Russ Rothney and Bert Baumann have agreed to coordinat the column. -Ed. STAND UPI •D THE PROUST! , BY PERRY SNOW BY RUSS R0THNEY Buttons, posters, and things are blooming on university campuses across Canada. Conversation is shifting(slightly) from booze, broads, and wheels to Texas cowboys and napalm. In September the UniversityofTorontoCEWV(Committee to End the War in Viemam) designated November 11th and 12th as the Canadian •student Days of protest" (SOP) Many individuals who volunteered time and effort in promoting the SOP have encountered the usual attempts at intimidation by some bigoted elements in society. Nonetheless, student groups in at least Montreal, Ottawa, Kingston, St. Catherines, Toronto, London, Port Arthur, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver have organized local actions to extend the customary concept of remembrance Day. PAST AND PRESENT Our own student Vietnam Action Committee (independent) like the U. of T. CEWV), is asking us to •remember those who dies in past wars, and to demand that the present slaughter in Vietnam be stopped•. Apparently a few people claim to not understand why committees of this type should be tolerated. They consider such a formation to be an unnecessary threat to individual thought. Do they think that university students are sheep who are unable to resist any attitudes which are presented to them in an organized way? A VOIDING THE ISSUE Surely any person who would attempt to make an issue of the existence of a committee is simply unhappy about its stand and is either unwilling or unable to offer criticism of this stand. In the case of Viemam, pro-Johnson policy propaganda is pumped out by multi-million dollar organizations in the U.S. Should concerned student groups (with no funds) be prohibited as a threat to freedom of thought? .•. On the contrary, they represent freedom of thought. CRUCIAL MATTER The question of whether or not the Viemamese are entitled to the right of self-determination is not a mere academic matter. At this moment the blood of civilians and soldiers is running freely. ••. On the stage of the University Center Theater at 1:00 p.m., Friday, Nov. 11, there will be students, professors, clergymen, politicians, peace activists, labour leaders, folk-singers, buttons, posters and things. Everywhere one looks in this university, he sees a melodramatic display of posters and buttons of protest. It seems that the Viet Nam Committee has got something to complain about--American involvmentin Viemam. The followers of this committee have not only taken an unrealistic approach to the situation, but have simply amassed a general cry of protest. These fanatics (?) have inadvertantly climbed on the current bandwagon, they fail to assess and evaluate their own diverging personal opinions. 1) Edgar Laprade 194546 New York; Pentti Lunde 1948-49, New York• .Z) Harry Sinden--youngest coach; Bobby Orr-youngest player, Boston Bruins. 3) Rick Barry, San Francisco. 4) a-3,b-2,c-4,d-5,3-1. 5) five years consecutive. 6) 318 goals, 317 assists in 608 games. RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS RECORD PLAYERS TRANSISTORS GUITARS TELEVISION STEREO SETS IMPORTED TOBACCO AND PIPES REASON IS THE KEY Nearly every mind is capable of making sound judgments via a method called reasoning. The ability to reason is inherent in Joe Individual and also in Pete Politician (the joiner). Joe Individual will try: l)to assimilate whatever information is available which deals with the things under consideration, in this case the Viemam War; 2) to assess and reassess this information and discard what is irrelevant and basically propagandist; 3) to question the validity and reliability of their information; 4) to adapt a divergent method of thought as much as he is able in an attempt to consider all possible facets and aspects of the situation. Then and only then will he make a judgment which he is awa:r;e is still susceptible to further future information that will,alter or change it. See and Buy All at ST. JAMES Stereo Centre • INDIVIDUALISM NOT REGIMENTATION Not so with Pete Politician. He· will adapt the same process of reasoning. Here is where the difference is apparent; Pete will stop at the first step. He will assimilate the available information, batter it about in generalities, and on this will base his definite, unyielding judgment. He then forms a group because, after all, others should benefit from his •judgment". This group takes up the cross, organizes discussions, convenes ina •march" in which the dedicated participants wear a look of intense conviction, and delude themselves that they are accomplishing something. 202½ ARTHUR STREET Port Arthur UPTOWN motor hotel !!I!! PROTEST SELF-DEFEATING In fact, however, they are self-defeating. After the banners are laid down and the hew and cry is over they walk away to consider a new, more urgent problem •.•and have not even accomplished the most fundamental achievement the mind can realize--the formation of a realistic, honest, sincere judgment. Arttu Street at Brodi~ Fort VWlllan Tony Miele, Manager Cocktai I lounge and conference room. Chandelier ~ining room and banquet hall POIJNCY~s STIJIJIO Prevent Tired Co-Editors 'EXCELLENCY IN PORTRAITURE Now in New Modern Studio at 50 S. COURT STREET Support One block sauth of the Post Office in P.A. 345-9152 Your Argus "If you're tired of twistine lefs iO see the . new '67 FORDS at Gibson Motors" ('OBED CO-EDITORS) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ., PEPSl·COLA "MARVELLOUS IDEA I YOU'VE SURE GOT A HEAD ON YOU" ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CRUSH TEEM MOUNTAIN DEW C4MADADRV Eco~ LTD. KEHEAD CENTENNIAL SQUARE FORT WILLIAM Whether you are still young enough for twisting, or old enough for the minuet, Gibsons have the car for you at the right price. NOBODY WALKS AWAY from Gibson FORD today - they DRIVE AWAY! PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS SUITS - SPORTCOA TS • SLACKS BY MICHAELS-STERN 'OCHESTER, NEW YORK GaSON MOTORS ( 1962) LIMITED INTERCITY �NOV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS PAGE ELEVEN ---- Library Opening Impressive Event BY HARVEY CLUE I..U.'s Newport Success Contrary to popular belief, informed sources state that Tom Kelly is not run.. ning off with Maureen Joy. Tom told capacity audiences this tidbit during the festival in his freely impromptetory manUnfortunately. his plans fell through. Our reliable sources also tell us that Bill has two basses; that Dave D. tunes his guitar so that it needs tuning after every song; that there are no orange blossoms around; that Two is a real group; that Dill Houston was a street singer in Rome; that Curtis's calypso is wild; that in reality Dave D. doesn't know how to tune his guitar; that a salty dog is .•. •.•. But it was a great show. CHANCELLOR EXAMINES RARE BOOKS A procession composed of members of the faculty, administration, and A.M.S. Council who paraded from the University Centre Building, initiated the official opening of not only the new library building, but also the additions to the main university structure and the residence. The members of the procession made their way along the sidewalk, draped by numerous foreign flags (rePresenting the cosmopolitan atmosphere found in the residence), to the main floor of the library. Here the guest of honour was Senator Norman McLeod Paterson, Chancellor of the University. Prior to the senator's official opening of the library, the audience, which was of only moderate size, heard several speeches including addresses from Dr. Bartley, chairman of the board of Governors and Dr. Tamblyn, University President. Perhaps the most interesting highlight of the afternoon was Senator Paterson's presentation of a 200year-old Bible to the chief librarian. This is another addition to the already numerous rare books on display in the library. The affair culminated in a guided tour of the library for all visitors after which a reception was held in honour of Senator Paterson. it=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=❖=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=t ~ ~ J Imperial Pro Shop \!\ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ne111lssa Presents "Les Fe111mes Fatales" The above "femmes fa. tales" are several of the ravishing beauties Nemi ssa introduced to college society at the Campus Cuties Caper. Entertainment was basically impromptu. The highlight of the evening was a speech "Sex and the College Girl" written by an enlightened member of the opposite sex and delivered by Fiorine Guzzi. GREAT ~NE-..rSIIM -- The finest grade of chicken, fresh-cooked . • . that's Chubby Chicken ••• the fast euy way for a family treat. Here's our recipe - dip In solution of eggs and milk, roll in A & W secret seasoning of 13 ingredients, cook In pressure fryer- for sealed-In goodness, then wrap in foll for piping-hot enjQYmentl 5.50 BASKET lWENTY-ONI -;;;- CHUBBY JUNIOR _ 2 pl-, 'Ila ... fnMII frlee _ JI p l - , 1111 Ill, ,,__ .,._ CHUBBY DINNER 1,25 3 pl-, ¼ I~. ,_.. frla _ 75 ' 75 CHUBBY NINE 9pl-, ¼ Ill. hnch BASKET FIFTEEN 15 pl-, 1 II,, frNch frleo · 'i, ""-!i!iiii"§:ill!!!i,; SPECIAL RATES for House, Office, School, Bridge Clubs, Stags, Church Organizations and Birth• day Part.ies. PHONE AHEAD FOR FASTER SERVICE! RICKI'S LADIES WEAR so·4 Victoria Ave. Fort William I' s Just arrived... the new 1967 ski fashions from White Stag. The complete line fa men and women, featuring the fabulous, unbe1ievable "Lycra" pant. & cole 1law ' FashiOns lllll=ii•)liMIIII- ..;.1 �H_OV. 11, 1966 THE ARGUS PMiE TWELVE A- M11111111S Success BlACK IS BLACK BY JIM SANDERS The Circle K Massacre •Black is Black•which took place on Saturday night,, October 29, was a monstrous success. Everyone from babies to mummies and from Roman soldiers to Arabian girls attended the dance. Everyone present was in true Halloween spirit, (although there were some that carried the •spirits• a little too far). With regards to the •posh· office• leased to Circle K for the evening, counesy of the A.M.S., we thought it was quite appropriate. We're not proud. There were no grotesque business transactions carried on inside •the office• as some joker took off with the •mama• roll of toilet tissue. The •office• brought out a true atmosphere and accented the eyecatching spider web which some daddy spider spun beside it. Or is it lady spiders that spin webs? The Circle K realizes that the •oFFICE.,--or should I say outhouse--was in a rather useless position because for most it was a long trek from the cave to the fathest extremities of the hall. The cave which housed the band for the Massacre was relatively empty of spooks and horrors. The Circle K realized that such would not contribute to the performance given by the Tierras. 7 Crestology 1a6 Crestology, although completely voluntary, has the largest enrollment of any course in the University. It's popularity, in fact, is so high that three or four staff members must be at hand-to provide students with the necessary material. This •applied sociology course• is one of the few functions that bring all faculties together in harmonious co-existence. Advantages and benefits are countless. One can become proficient in the an of public speaking as many topics are •discussed•. Here one can obtain his degree in •a.s.", his M.S. •more of the same• and his Ph.D. •piled higher and deeper•. One can also demonstrate his skills at shuffleboard, .while satiating his appetite on polish sausages and quenching his thirst with tbat famous fluid. This course provides for the •poor starving college students•. Often throughout the school year there are those who find themselves shon of glasses, chairs, ashtrays, etc. By attending a class all such problems are solved. For all potential lawyers, there is the bar. Much credit and recognition should be given the prime members of the Club who put forth a great effon - • • - - - • • • • • • and a lot of their time to maintain a trend that was initiated at last years •Eve of Destruction•. SPUD'S TENDER PICKIN' CHICKEN LECOCQ THE FLORIST Once again •Black is Black'" was a great success because of it's attendance and a great effort put for- 1 ward by this years Circle , K. Will the future bring better dances? BY JIM PURCELL Political discussion predominates. Reactionaries, with daddy's cash, and drinking bottled beer battle it out with the poor proletarians of the N.D.P. (Nothing but Draught Please). The student with the greatest number of hours in lab work is presented with a chrome plated draught glass and automatically earns his B.A. (basic alcoholism). There is a very compresive post-graduate course, however anyone wishing to go on must be warned that many students of higher education in this field have been known to die by • degrees•. Any student at least 18 years of age is welcome, but a word of warning. wear warm clothes because there is lots of •draught•. MAJOR BURGER MAJORETTE CHEESEBURGER HOT DOG Fort William FRENCH FRIES and Port Arthur Serving-the LAKEHEAD since 1911 Member F.T.D. NEXT 10 GR~ ACRES ~OPP/HG PLAZA PllaE WEST ARTHUR ST. FORT WIWAM, OHT. 123.1444 SOME HAD lHREE HANDS The World Famous MGB Best Dollar Value in a Sports Car SEE IT AND TRY IT AT ARNIE'S AUTO SALES YOUR BMC DEALER ... BUT OTMERS HAD... 294 H. CUMBERLAND ST. TEL. 345-2137 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Alumni Collection Description An account of the resource Material kept by the Lakehead University Alumni Association, or donated by Alumni to the Association. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Argus Vol.1 No.3 - Nov 11, 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource This issues contains articles on the A.M.S (Alma Mater Society) budget, a lecture by Senator George McGovern, and Ontario student aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1966-11-11