663 10 13343 https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/e522f3f999e25f8828f7533ca4e5e263.pdf 6ed2e442f727624d5562ab9d8004a291 PDF Text Text ehead rsity to analyse and react in a meaningful way to the draft report. October 23, 1970 Volume 3, No. 6 Wright Commission □Representatives of the Commission on Post­ Secondary Education in Ontario visited Thunder Bay last week to discuss with members of the Lakehead University and Confederation College communities the points and recommendations contained in the Commission's preliminary draft report. Although the major recommendation of the report - that there be some form of reorganization of the University and College into one institution - was acceptable in principle to the Senate, Board of Gov­ ernors, L.U.F.A. executive, administration and most other elements of the community, many other points, explicit and implicit, were unacceptable. The meetings on Thursday, October 15th, clarified several points and removed the apparent threat to the University's status. In a letter to Dr. D. T. Wright, Chairman of the Commission, President W. G. Tamblyn summarized the results of Thursday's discussions as follows: 1. The current undergraduate and graduate program offerings of Lakehead University would in no way be adversely affected by the proposed reorganization of the two institutions. New graduate programs should however be designed to bear special relation to region and its need. 2. The essential place of research activity is guaranteed, although in the future applied research and research bearing special relation to the region should be emphasized. This emphasis is reflective of provincial and national trends and policies. 3. In any reorganization of Lakehead University and Confederation College, the University, with all its traditional rights and privileges, would be main­ tained. 4. The Commission will rewrite its report, making every effort to correct misleading or incorrect dataand statements. 5. In its rewritten report the Commission will avoid specifying the details of any suggested re­ organization, but rather will make general rec­ ommendations as to the procedure the two institu­ tions might follow to achieve such reorganization. The specifics of any reorganization will be deter­ mined by representatives of the institutions con­ cerned. 6. In recognition of the needs and requirements of Northwestern Ontario, the Commission's report will recommend that financial funding over and above formula grants be provided for special projects. 7. Prior to the visit to Thunder Bay by the Com­ mission in early December of this year, copies of the revised report will be circulated to mem­ bers of the University community. This revised report will be circulated as soon as possible in order to minimize the anxiety by all members of the community that insufficient time was provided The Commission indicated that it would be visiting Thunder Bay on December 3, 1970, to hold open hearings, at which time members of the University community will be able to discuss the revised draft report as well as any other items of interest relative to post-secondary education in Ontario. Campus Notes □ Mrs. Liny Lyss, Associate Professor, School of Nursing was invited to attend the annual conference on Personal Growth and Group Achievement spon­ sored by the Registered Nurses Association of' Ontario from September 25th to October 1st, 1970. Mrs. Lyss, whose special area of interest is group dynamics, participated in this conference at Honey Harbour, Ontario, as a trainer. □ Under the sponsorship of the Purchasing Manage­ ment Association of Canada, a four-day seminar entitled ''The Control of Inventories is being given at Lakehead University October 23-24 and November 6-7. This in-depth study has aroused considerable interest, and both senior and middle management will attend, participants coming from as far afield asWawa. The P.M.AC. has invited Professor Walter Crowe of the School of Business Administration at this University to present the seminar. He is at present active in consultancy work in Inventory Control both locally and in Toronto, and was the first recipient,. in this University, of a Government of Ontario Department of Health Award for research into hospital supply problems. □Dr. R. G. Rosehart of the School of Engineering attended the 20th Annual Canadian Society of Chem­ ical Engineers Conference in Sarnia, October 19 21, and contributed to the proceedings by presenta­ tion of a technical paper. Dr. Rosehart has recently joined Lakehead Univer­ sity from the University of Waterloo where he com­ pleted his Ph.D. in the field of Chemical Engineer­ ing. His research interests are environmental prob­ lems and areas of engineering of interest to local industries including instrumentation development, and flow and heat transfer involving various pulp and paper operations. One of the most interesting topics at the Samia Conference was that of Mercury Pollution and unfortunately the fish of Thunder Bay were included in one presentation. DA representative of the clergy will be on campus each weekday, Monday to Friday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Their headquarters will be U.C. room 1011 but primarily they will be in the main cafeteria. Should you wish an appointment you can make same with the A.M.S. secretary. □Dean Ross, Professor A. Bruley and Dr. Walter Cook recently received $9,500 as a contribution to their work on the composition and combustion prop­ erties of "black liquor" from Kraft Paper Mills. The Research Grant was awarded by the Department of Energy and Resources Management of Ontario. □Mrs. Susan de Haas has been appointed Sessional Lecturer in the Department of Languages. �for llrar, Use 0., Successful Arts Seminars □Lakehead University certainly is not slow in taking the initiative and in exploring aspects of education neglected in most universities. Twice in the past week the university has broken with precedent. In most institutions of higher learning today the emphasis is on anything but teaching yet the Faculty of Arts at Lakehead University has just completed a seminar for its professors on the Improvement of our University Teaching, given by W. Trimble. Mr. Trimble, author of "Understanding the Canadian Economy" was formerly Professor at the University of Toronto, and is now Dean of Professional Development at Humber College. In these days of increased costs, it is more important than ever that university professors become highly efficient in all aspects of teaching so as to make optimum use of the :finances invested in higher education in this province and, to make the most effective use of students' time. Moreover, most universities wish to assess and reward a teacher for his skill in teaching, but assessment of this ability is a most delicate matter. It is far simpler to assess the professor in areas such as research and administration and many university professors have, in the past, been rewarded and promoted almost solely on such criteria. This practice hardly encouraged the development of efficient teaching methods in our universities. The purpose of the seminar was to extend effective teaching techniques, glean new ideas, see different solutions to the same problems, facilitate the cooperative planning of instructional programs, share 'know-how' in building the best educational environment and learning experience for the student. In short to make Lakehead University a better learning experience for students and faculty. At the conclusion of the seminar, Dean Ryan announced that an anonymous donor has given money for a Faculty of Arts Award to be awarded annually, "For recognition of singular accomplishment in leading students to knowledge and understanding, and of dedication and intellectual integrity representative of the highest ideals of the profession. To an individual who has taught at least one course during the academic year." The award is to consist of a framed citation and $100. The University Faculty of Arts has also completed a seminar for students on "How To Do Well At University." It was realized that, contrary to opinion students who fail at university (50% of those entering according to a recent report) do not fail because of lack of talent or intelligence; they fail simply because they do not know how to apply themselves or how to study. Thus, the Seminar had according to Dean Ryan, two major objectives: 1. To motivate the student and give him assistance on how to motivate himself. 2. To introduce him to the study skills: reading, listening, scheduling, taking of examinations, using the library and writing essays and papers. to 10 p.m. to October 30. This exhibition is being circulated by the Art Gallery of Ontario for the National Film Board of Canada. It is called the "Animated Film" and consists of drawings, photostats, 16 mm prints, and slides. "The exhibition is presented for circulation in Ontario by the Extension Department of the Art Gallery of Ontario as a tribute to· the Canadian Film Animators who have won international acclaim through their artistry, and to Norman McLaren whose contribution to the animated film is inestimable. The unique and comprehensive survey consists of story-boards, original drawings, photographs and descriptive texts selected and arranged to show the process of animation and the variety of techniques used." This is the first showing of this exhibition in the province after its successful premiere in Toronto. The exhibition was arranged to be on LU's campus by the Aesthetics Society and was gratefully sponsored by the Faculty of Arts and Dean Ryan. Weekly Events October23 Folk Singing FREE in U.C.T. from 12 noon to 2 p.m. October 24 Lakehead Symphony Orchestra concert, guest artist Vladimir Spivakov, Violin, 8:30 p.m., at the Selkirk High School Auditorium. October 25 Lakehead Symphony Orchestra concert guest artist Vladimir Spivakov, Violin, 3:00 p.m. at the SelkirkAuditorium. -Movies - . "Prudence & The Pill" and "Bye Bye Braverman" in the U.C.T. from 6:30 to midnight. October26 "The Animated Film" in U.C.T. from 2:30 to 4 p.m. -Night Club - "Blues Train" group from Detroit from 9-12 p.m. in cafeteria. Adm. $1.00 per student. October27 "The Animated Film" in U.C.T. from 2:30 to 4 p.m. -Night Club - "Blues Train" group, cafe. October28 "The Animated Film" in U.C.T. from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. -Night Club "Blue Train"group, cafe. October29 "The Animated Film" in U.C.T. from 2:30 to 4 p.m. -Night Club - "Blue Train" group, cafeteria. October30 Folk Singing FREE in U.C.T. from Noonto2p.m. October30 Night Club - "Blue Train" group, cafeteria. Meetings The Seminars were presented by Dr. Jim Evans, Department of Psychology on MOTIVATION, ATTENTION AND CONCENTRATION, Dr. Frank October 23 Geological Society Meeting in Room Colman, Department of Psychology on HOW TO M1024 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. STUDY, Mrs. Irene Dawson on HOW TO USE THE LIBRARY, and Dr. George Merrill, Department of October 26 ~oard of Governors Meeting, 12 noon English on HOW TO WRITE ESSAYS AND mSenateChamber. ?APERS. Close to 600 students were involved-····-•October 27._..'..'...Circle K" Meeting in Room 2007 m these lectures, and it seems probable that t¥ , ,--, - • , from/7 -9 p.m. programmes will be continued next year. ; " -~ October:28' Intei -V arsity Christian Fellowship i STUDiES -Wo Meet'·ng in Room C 4056 from 7 - l1 p.m. ; en's Liberation Meeting, 8 p.m. □The first exhibition of the "Aesthetics Gallery~ ::.:<-:r:i '"'',r-~.... AM BoardRoom. is being held in the Great Hall and "Aesthetic's""'"''' O'ctober29 Uk~z;nian Club Meeting, in Room Gallery" (UC 2014) of Lakehead University from 9 a.m. , C l0!J,14 from 8-11:30 p.m. Aesthetics Exhibition - A publication of the Lakehead University•__,_Information Office. Copy deadline 12 noon Wednesdays . ...... ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 3 No. 6 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 3, No. 6, October 23 1970. Includes: information about Wright Commission Report recommendations for Lakehead University; Faculty of Arts seminar, "Improvement of our University Teaching for professors by W. Trimble Dean of Professional Development at Humber College; Faculty of Arts seminar for students, "How To Do Well At University"; exhibition "Animated Film" in Aesthetics Gallery circulated by the Art Gallery of Ontario for the National Film Board of Canada. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Information Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol3no6 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/9eddd501b07975b289d19ffd94b518ac.pdf 96e79a921da3e57749d3d26378761992 PDF Text Text /L/kehead ---rsi�y October 30, 1970 Volume 3, No. 7- • ' Wrighting the Wrong □ Th� followin:g , is a· reprint of a letter to the Editor of the Globe & Mail from J. M. Fleming, Chairman, Board ·of. 'Governors, Lakehead Uni­ versity: "We note with interest your - editorial headed "Force the Marriage", contained in the October 20th issue of your newspaper. This editorial is so erroneous in content and misleading in purpose that on behalf of the Board· of Governors of Lake­ head University, I am forced to write this letter. In the - first place it ' shows a complete lack of understanding on the part - of the Toronto press and generally the people of Southern Ontario towards the problems...of Northern and Northwestern Ont­ ario. - To those of us who have lived most of our lives in these regions it is extremely exasperating to have people from Toronto spend one or two days in this area and suddenly become "experts" rela­ tive to our problems. This has been the case with both your own reporter and with the committee to which you refer. the region by sending out faculty members to at least twelve communities and approximately 400 students are enrolled in these courses. Therefore, the people in the region are not being overlooked and, in ,fact, no other University in the Province covers - such a huge region. Your statement that "the report is a chronicle of mismanagement and waste" is purely your interpretation and one which �o one else who was either involved in its 'preparation or . wh9 has read it would accept. The • Committee indicated on its recent visit that they were concerned with what might become exces­ sive .costs in post-secondary education in the future, given the potential enrolment that they predicted' for the region. 'There was no mention in the report· of either "mismanagement" or "waste" of tax dollars. To use an example of waste,. the fact that "each school has its own library, its own computer system, its own television production fac­ ilities" shows a complete ignorance of the na­ ture and locations - -of the two institutions. The :purpose, the function an(j the need of each of the above examples is entirely different for a University and for a College of Applied Arts and Te�hnology. If the libraries, as an example, contain entirely different types of information for differept purposes, is it a waste to have one in each institution? Does not every University and College in Ontario have its own library? Even so there is co-operation and discussion be­ tween the departments involved to assure as • much compatibility and coordination as is pos­ sible. You finally state that "the representatives of the institutions will undoubtedly balk at the Commit• tee's proposal". Lakehead University has been on re.cord for four years as favouring a single institu­ tion of post-secondary education in Northwestern Ontario. In our submission to the Committee, made in • April of this year, we suggested some form of unification. In our response to the report in ques­ tion, we again stated that we are not opposed to the principle of unification recommended in the report. In your editorial you state "They offer virtu�ly the same diploma courses in four areas." This is not true. Of ninety-six programs offered at the University and twenty-six programs offered at Confederation College there is only a semblance of similarity in one program. In the six Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology in the · Toronto region, I am sure that most of the programs are similar, a1;1 "'ell they might be, but you do not criticize these institutions. In the report referred to there was no mention of duplication of courses. Your references to "Apart from • the millions wasted on manpower and machinery, he found that Northern Ontario, its people and its prob­ lems, were being overlooked" are so vague that it is difficult to answer such ridiculous charges. It should be pointed out, however, that the :financ­ ing of Lakehead University, • both capital and operating, is based on the number of students enrolled and is the same for every University in the Province. Therefore, it is impossible to provide more than the formula allows for our University students and thereby "waste" millions. It should also be pointed out that Lakehead Univer­ sity provides extension programs for the people in Therefore we cannot understand why the Globe and Maii would write such an editorial, so damag­ ing to this institution, without any knowledge of the true facts of the situation. It can only lead us to believe that there is some other motive involved that is not • related to the educational needs of the people of Northwestern Ontario. Camp11s Notes □Mr. Donald , E. Ayre, Secretary of the Univer­ sity announced that, as a result of the Election just, held, Dr. R A. Ross has been appointed to the Board of Governors (three years) from the Senate. Dr. J. Whitfield was the runner-up. Also, the following Faculty members have been elected to the Senate: Dr. E. Eager (three years) Dr. S. G. A. Magwood (three years) Dr. E.,Zimmermann (three years) Mr. R. M_acGillivray (two years) for the Faculty o{ Education: Mr. S. P. Dromisky (one year) Mr. W. A. West (one year) the runners-up were: Mr.D. Alexander Mr. L D. Black Dr.K.Dodd �campus notes cont'd. □Dr. Weekly Events N. T. Wang. Chief, Economic Survey Section, Centre for Development, Planning, Projections and Policies, of the United Nations Secretariat at New York, is coming to Thunder Bay on November 2, 1970 in order to give two lectures to the students enrolled in the graduate diploma program in Economic Development at this University. His first talk will be held on November 2nd from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon in the Little Dining Room on "Second Development Decade - National Aspects"; his second talk will be held on November 3rd from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon in Room M2-003 on the topic "Second Development Decade - International Aspects". ffe will also be addressing the Staff Seminar on November 2nd from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Room M2-007 on the topic "Economic Co-operation for Development - The Case of Eastern Africa." October30 Animation Show m U.C.T. from 2:30to4:30p.m. -Folk Singing FREE in U.C.T. from noon to 2 p._m. -Night Club "Blues Train" group from Detroit from 9-12 p.m. in cafe. Admission $1.00 per student. -Nor'Westers Soccer Team at 4 p.m. atthePortArthurStadium. October31 -Night Club "Blues Train" group from Detroit from 9-12 p.m. in cafe. Adm. $1.00per student. Dr. Wang has a Ph.D. degree from Harvard University and has published several papers in the area of Economic Development. He has also taught at Columbia College and Pittsburg University. He is a widely known Development expert, and has done very valuable service at the Centre for Development, Planning, Projections and Policies of the United Nation's mission to Jamaica, and once again in 1968 he was the leader of the United Nation's mission to Eastern Africa. November2 Noon Concert in U.C.T. FREE with Rick Masten, touring folk artist, from 12:30to 2:30p.m. Capital Freeze □Plans to proceed with major capital projects at Lakehead University were approved by the. Board of Governors at a meeting last Tuesday. However, further action was curtailed almost immediately when the Deputy Minister of the Department of University Affairs, Dr. E. E. Stewart, informed the University that the Minister has reached a decision to curtail such expenditure of moneys on the programme at this time. Dr. Stewart stated further that the Minister was acting on the recommendation of Dr. D. T. Wright, Chairman of the Commission on Post-Secondary Education in Ontario. Included in the capital projects affected are the $550,000. athletic extension and the $1,100,000. library extension. The Minister has agreed to meet with President W. G. Tamblyn and a delegation from the Board of Governors on Monday, November 2nd, to discuss the matter of the expansion further. At that time, President Tamblyn will again stress that their capital projects are urgently required to meet the needs of existing degree programmes at the University. "It is difficult to comprehend the motives behind the Department's decision when the areas to be served by this expansion presents absolutely no conflict with the statements of the Wright Commission," Dr. Tamblyn stated. He further pointed out that tenders for the construction involved had already been called but that contract awards cannot be made until the Department reverses its present position. This factor alone will affect the community at large by the lost employment opportunities that would have been created at a very critical time for both skilled tradesmen and construction workers. The restriction placed upon faculty and students is reflected, in the case of the library, by the fact that the present facilities are approximately 600 square feet under the minimum recommended area necessary to provide an adequate service. For the 120 First and Second Year students of the School of Physical and Health Education who lack adequate fac-., ilities, this decision represents a particular threat to the future of their studies. Dr. Tamblyn expressed the hope that the meeting with the Minister will result in the reconsideration of the current decision. -Nor'Westers Soccer Team vs. Michigan Tech. University Soccer Team at 10 a.m. •in the • Port Arthur Stadium. November3 Professor W. S. Tarnopolsky, Dean of the Faculty of Law, University of Windsor, will address all students interested, particularly those contemplating law school next year. Topic discussed will be "Career in Law", in room M2003 from 12 noon to2p.m. -Intimacy Concert in the Great Hall featuring Musicians-in-Residence: John Barnum-violist, Michael Edwards - clarinettist, Douglas Dahlgren, pianist, at 8:15 p.m. Wine Service from 7:15 to 8:00 p.m. Adm. 75¢ per student with student card, $2.00 Adult. November4 Open Question Session for student body with Mr. George Hees, from 12:30to 1:30p.m. in the U.C.T. November6 Nor'Westers Girls Volleyball Team vs. the U.M.D. Girls Volleyball Team at 7 p.m. in the Field House. November? University Schools Society DINNER DANCE in the Cafeteria - Cocktails at 6 p.m. - dress is semi-formal. Adm. $5.00per couple. Novembers Movies in U.C.T. ''True "Blue Max" at6:30p.m. Grit" - Meetings November4 A.M.S. Meeting at 8 p.m. in . A.M.S. BoardRoom -Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting in Room C4056 from 7-11 pm. November5 Women's Liberation Association l Meeting in the A.M.S. Board Room at8p.m. -Ukranian Club Meeting in Room • i: ! .:.:. .. Clqo4from.8-11:30p.m. ' , 1 , ... f ... ~.,.,. ' I I A publication ofthJ Lakehead University Information Office Copy deadline 12 noon Wednesdays. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 3 No. 7 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 3, No. 7, October 30 1970. Includes: information about letter written to Editor of the Globe & Mail from J. M. Fleming, Chairman, Board of Governors, Lakehead University regarding Wright Commission Report; Dr. N. T. Wang talks "Second Development Decade - National Aspects" and "Second Development Decade - International Aspects"; capital freeze placed on Lakehead University capital projects through recommendations from the Wright Commission Report. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Information Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol3no7 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/5e345a95cc5591d5f0f1d5324417374e.pdf aebece024d137a3bdddad4915c8cf951 PDF Text Text U vJ \ V L.-t '3, " \ \LL. \.5 Lakehead University Nov. 6, 1970 Volume 3, No. 8 Summer 1970 Archaeological Field Work In the railyard at the foot of McIntosh Street students from Lakehead University spent three months excavating the foundation remains of Old Fort William. This Fort, built between 1801 and 1804 was the central depot for western distribu­ tion of Canadian merchandise and the collection of furs trapped by the Indians. Here people from all parts of Europe and other areas as remote as the Phillipines met annually to celebrate with their Indian compatriots the successes of their fur trade. Between the rail lines and box cars in the C.P.R. railyard the hard working crew headed by Nick Van Eden uncovered over 4,000 artifacts, such as bottles, jars, plates and cutlery, tools, portions of guns, remnants of clothing and trade items. These provide a permanent record of the kinds of goods representative of the period. In addition, the foundation of the stone magazine, the old stone storehouse, the great hall and a number of les­ ser buildings were uncovered. This, together with the establishment of the palisade provides information relevant to the actual construction of the original fort. The Minister of Tourism and Information, whose Department funded the excavation, visited the site during the excava­ tion and expressed a strong interest in seeing the post reconstructed. It is the hope of many citizens that a fur trade interpretation centre will be established to mark this nationally important fort. On Wednesday, October 28, Mr. K. C. A. Dawson gave an address entitled "Rediscovering Old Fort William" to an open meeting called by the Thunder Bay Historical Society at the Prince Arthur Hotel. A second crew undertook the excavation of a late fur trade post at Blacksands Provincial Park for the Department of Lands and Forests. The foundations of the post operated by John Fitzback were uncovered and detailed measurements of the buildings associated with the post were recorded. In addition, several hundred period artifacts were recovered. A third party spent a month forty miles west of the Lakehead at a Late Woodland prehistoric site. This site dates from about 1000 A.D. and saw more or less continuous occupation until historic times. Over 7,000 artifacts were recovered. This included a large quantity of ceramics as well as many lithics including knives, projec­ tile points and scraping tools. A burial mound and a number of circular depressions reported to be wild rice thrashing pits were cross sec­ tioned. This project was funded by the National Museum of Man as part of the on-going investi­ gations into prehistoric life in northwestern Ontario. Canada and Trade Economy Dr. K. J. Charles, Chairman of the Department of Economics, addressed the Silver Anniversary Conference of the United Nations Association in Canada, recently held in Toronto on 'The Possible Impact of Increased Third World Trade on Canada'. Referring to the first Development Decade, Dr. Charles pointed out disturbing factors resulting from the first Development Decade including the unchanged economic distance between rich and poor nations; the inequality of income increase within a number of developing countries; an alarm­ ing growth of unemployment and underemployment in the developing economies. He considered it unfortunate that Canada, as other developed countries, had chosen to ignore the recommendations of the Commission on Interna­ tional Development regarding the contributions of 1% of Gross National Product towards foreign aid as well as the graclual reduction of tariffs imposed on imports of manufactured goods from developing countries. Dr. Charles felt a phased expansion of manufac­ tured imports from developing countries could benefit the Canadian economy and the Canadian consumer. The resulting lower retail prices and increased efficiency in affected industry would provide a positive impact on the overall eco­ nomic picture in Canada. Speaking on the cultural benefits of increased trade with developing countries, Dr. Charles pointed out "The developing countries, for all their poverty are rich in culture". He cited the recognition of the Peoples Republic of China as a positive step in Canadian preparation for increased friendly relations with developing countries and centrally planned economies, and strongly urged the elimination from our language those words that contribute to misunderstanding, on the basis that "they do not contribute to clarity of thought, but also. . .they reflect ethno-centricism, ignor­ ance and arrogant contempt for peoples and cul­ tures different from our own." Committee Changes Name At a recent meeting of the Lakehead University Charity Fund Committee, it was decided a change of name was needed to indicate more accurately the breadth of organizations that ought to be considered for its financial support. Of the eighteen member agencies of the Thunder Bay United Appeal, many cannot be called chari­ table in the broadest sense of the word. In order to represent more fully, the concept of "people helping people", it was decided to rename the committee the "University Philanthropy Com­ mittee". It is hoped everyone will appreciate the expanded scope recognized in the new title. The objective of the Committee will remain the same, that is, to solicit funds from the staff and the faculty of Lakehead University for distribution to registered non-profit charitable and service organizations. Last year we donated $3,884.35 to the United Appeal and $919.15 to the Salvation Army. The request for donations for 1970-71 will be going out shortly, and the Committee sincerely hopes everyone will give as generously as their cir­ cumstances permit. Please help those, who des­ perately need a "brighter tomorrow". The Committee is working on the idea of a dinner and dance to be held sometime in Febr­ uary. Details will be announced later. Committee Members Dr. J.Whittle Mrs.M.West Mrs.L.Lyss Miss F. DeGuerre Mr. D.E. Ayre Mr. B. J. Spenceley Mr. J.E. Broughton Mrs.E. Dusome Mr. G. R.Lawrance Faculty of Arts Faculty ofEducation University Schools General Office Registrar Faculty of Science Physical Plant Accounts Department (Secretary) Administration (Chairman) �Senate Proposal Weekly Events In its meeting last week Senate · proposed that a Committee, consisting of representatives of the student body, the faculty and the Board of Governors, be formed to discuss the report of the Wright Commission. It was . felt that such a group could exchange the various views from ~11 areas of the University and contribute to a fuller understanding of the overall feelings existing on the Campus and provide . the .means for the objective, communication of the various copcerns related to this subject. It was agreed that the .Faculty representation should include a I>ean, a Department Head, a Full Professor, an Associate Professor and an Assi~tant Professor. This will also ensure Senate representation on the Committee. Upon the approval of this proposal •by the concerned bodies and the subsequent. election of representatives a schedule of meetings will be set up and further information will be available. George Hees Sees L. U. • Last Wednesday, The Honourable George Hees, long standing Progressive ' Conservative member of the House of Commons visited Lakehead University. At a; • brief luncheon with Dr. W. G. Tamblyn and representatives of the Faculty and Student body, Mr. Bees chatted informally and discussed his many recent visits to various campuses. He then proceeded to a · student Open Question Bear Pit Session in the · U.C.T. where he addressed those assembled and answered questions on such matters as Party Leadership and the War Measures Act. November6 -Nor'Westers Girls Volleyball Team vs U. M.D. Team at 6:30 p.m. in the Field House. -Cambrian Players Production "The Ghost Sonata" by Auguste Strindbert. Adm. $2.50 Adults, $1.50 Students at8 p.m. U.C.T. -"Campus - Today For Tomorrow" with Don Evans, 6:15 p.m. on C.K.'P.R. TV, channel 2. Topic C. U.S.O. with Dave Beer. November 7 -Dinner Dance in cafeteria, Cocktails at 6 p.m. semi-formal Admission $5 per couple. -Cambrian Players Production "The Ghost Sonata" by Auguste Strindbert, Adm. $2.50 Adults, $1.50 Students at 8 p.m. in U.C.T. November8 Movies in U.C.T. Max" at6:30p.m. "True Grit" and "Blue November9 -Christianity is Crisis - Christ Man for Others, or the Man from Beyond? Reverend G. Corvers 8 p.m. Room MB1035. -"Campus - Today for Tomorrow" with Don Evans, 11:40 p.m. on CKPR TV, channel 2. GuestisDr.N. T. Wang. Novemberll•-Birth Control - Speaker is Miss Dawson, Educational Services Branch, Orthopharmaceutical Company in U .C.T. at 1 p.m. -"Campus - Today for Tomorrow" with Don Evans at 11:40 p.m. on CKPR TV, channel 2. Engineering Students Society. November 12.Problems of Local Government The Environmental Context Mr. I. Ramsay, District Engineer, Division. of Industrial Wastes, Ontario Water Resources Commission. 8 p.m. Room MB 1061. -SAS HOMECOMING BEGINS. . Wine and Spaghetti Dinner 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. in cafeteria. $1.25perperson. Visiting Economist Mr. Morris Miller, a Canadian Economist, now. working for the World Bank, will be in Thunder Bay on November 9th and 10th to give lectures to the students enrolled in the graduate diploma program in Economic Development at Lakehead University. Mr. Miller received his training in · Economics at the Universities of McGill 1 Harvard and London School of Economics. His past appointments· include Director of Research and Planning for the Government of Saskatchewan, Economist for the United Nations and the Food and Agriculture Organization, and has .. travelled extensively as an official of International ·Development Agencies on missions to Africa, Asia and Latin America. His first talk will be on N ovetnber 9th. from 2 to 5 p.m. in Room MB2003, entitled "Appropriate Criteria for Project Evaluation". His second talk November 10th from 9 to 12 is entitled '-'The Application of Cost/Benefit Analysis in the . Development Planning Process" and will again be in room MB2003. Mr. Miller will also , speak at a Staff Seminar to the Economics Department on November 10th from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in room MB1006 on the theme "The Teaching of Project Analysis in a University Context." Campus Notes □ Dr. William S. Morris, Professor of Philosophy, delivered a paper, <'History, Culture and Theology: A Philosophical Critique" at the Annual Meetings of the American Academy of Religion, New York, October 24th, in a Symposium on the topic. DA meeting of the Canadian Library Association Committee on the Training of Library Tech nicians was held in The School of Library Technology on Saturday, October 31, 1970: Members from Ontario, Manitoba, Quebec, Alberta and British Columbia were in attendance. The main discussion point was about The Standards of the' Training of Library Technicians. Mr. D. Sudar, Director of the School, was host at this meeting. • 0 -L.U. Nor'Wes'ters Basketball Team Master Universityat8 p.m. in Field House. vs. Mc- November13 Seminar in Chemical Engineering Technology "Mechanical Pulping" with D. Alexander, Senior Engineer, Great Lakes Paper Co., 8 p.m. in Room MB1031. • -Noon Concert - The Breakwater Group, noon to2p.m.,Free, in U.C.T. -SAS HOMECOMING continues with a German Beer Garden in cafeteria from 3 to 8 p.m. Music provided by a local German Band. Admission 75¢, free stein drinks 3/$1.00. -"Campus Today For Tomorrow" with Evans at 6: 15 p.m. on CKPR TV, channel 2. Don November14-SAS HOMECOMING continues with "Spirit of 70", Dance and Bar in cafeteria from 9 - 1 a.m. Admission 50¢ and Drinks 3/$1.00. -L.U. Nor'Westers Hockey Team vs. sity of Sask. in Port Arthur Arena at 8 p.m. November15 L.U. Nor'Westers Hockey Team vs. ofSask. in Port Arthur Arenaat2p.m. -Movies in U.C.T. "Georgy Girl" Good Guys and The Bad Guys" at6:30p.m. Univer- University & "The Meetings November6 Special Meeting of the Senate Academic Planning Committee at 3:00 p.m. in the Senate Chamber. November9 S.A.S. Meeting Chamber at 8 p.m. in A.M.S, Council L.U.S.T. Meeting of all interested in working with student television, Aesthetic Lounge, 8 p.m. November 12 Womens Liberation Meeting at 8 p.m. in A.M.S. Cour:cirCham her. Ukrainian 'Club meets in Room C1004 from 811:30p.m. A publication of the Lakehead University Information Office '· Copy deadline 12 noon Wednesdays. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 3 No. 8 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 3, No. 8, November 6 1970. Includes: information about "Summer 1970 Archaeological Field Work" of Old Fort William, Blacksands Provincial Park, and forty miles west of the Lakehead; Lakehead University Charity Fund Committee is renamed to the University Philanthropy Committee; Senate Proposal for joint Committee of representatives from student body, the faculty and the Board of Governors be formed to discuss findings of the Wright Commission; visit from The Honourable George Hees, Progressive Conservative member of the House of Commons; visiting Canadian Economist with the World Bank, Mr. Morris Miller, will speak on "Appropriate Criteria for Project Evaluation" and "The Application of Cost/Benefit Analysis in the Development Planning Process". Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Information Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-11-06 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol3no8 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay Canada - Ontario - Fort William https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/d9bfeb12d6a2648a9dc78787812361e0.pdf 0a33af66ee9459b891bc68841af87782 PDF Text Text Lakehead University ".� .. L-� 3, A\\(_\.__ \S Nov. 13, 1970 Volume 3, No. 9 L. U. Hosts Speaker Dr. Donald Chant, distinguished Canadian zoolo­ gist will visit Lakehead University on Friday, November 20th as the gue�t of the Special Events Committee and first speaker in a public lecture series on the theme of "Unstable Environment." Dr. Chant will spend the day as special guest of the Biology Department before giving a public lecture entitled "Ecology, Technology, and the Environmental Problem", an examination of the opposition of interests that is the 'essence of pre­ sent concerns over environmental abuse. Dr. Chant was born in Toronto, an undergraduate of U.B.C., and received his Ph.D. in Zoology from the University of London, England ·in 1956. From 1956 to 1960, Dr. Chant was a section head in the Entomology Research Institute, Canada Department of Agriculture, Belleville, Ontario, apd from 1960 to 1964, Director, Research Laboratory, Canada Department of Agriculture, Vineland, Ontario. In 1964, he moved to the University of California, where he was Chairman of the Department of Biological Control. In 1967, he returned to Canada as Chairman of the Department of Zoology, Uni­ versity of Toronto, his present position. Dr. Chant is well known as researcher, consultant, and author. His professional research interests for the last 20 years have included the development of effective and safe alternatives .to the use of chemical pesticides in the fields of agriculture and forestry. A present member of the FAO Com­ mittee on Integrated Pest Control and past mem­ ber of many Canadian and U.S. advisory commit­ tees, Dr. Chant is now President of a new con­ sulting company called Ecosystems Ltd., Vice� President of Ecological Research Group Ltd., Chairman, Board of Advisers, Pollution Probe at the University of Toronto; Consultant with Systems Research Group to advise Mr. J. J. Greene on environmental quality management systems: Vice-Chairman, Ecological and Envir­ onmental Task Force, Mid-Canada Development Foundation, and Consultant, University of Alaska, Land Planning and Resource Development Policy. As an author Dr. Chant is known for a large num-_ her of scientific publications in his research fields, and many semi-popular publications, in­ cluding widely read articles in the Globe and Mail. With R. 0. Brinkhurst, Dr. Chant is co-author of a book, still in press, entitled "Book on Ethics of Pollution" (Macmillan), and is a member of a subcommittee of the Mid-Canada Foundation res­ ponsible for the authorship of an article entitled "The Global living system and Mid Canada" due to appear in the current issue of The Lakehead University Review. The public lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre on Friday, Nov­ ember 20th, with a question period and informal coffee reception following. All with an interest in the present and future of mid Canada are wel­ come. Senate Meeting At a meeting on Wednesday, Senate received a memorandum from President W. G. Tamblyn re­ garding the meetings held with the Department of University Affairs in Toronto. Reference was made to the capital projects which are presently frozen by the Department and discussions pertain­ ing to them. The Senate agreed, on the recommen- dation of the Senate Academic Planning Commit­ tee, to include the following in its submission to the Committee on University Affairs; third and fourth years of the Forestry degree programs to com­ mence in September, 1971; the proposed Engin­ eering degree program to commence in September of 1971 or 1972: that the degree program in Library Technology (B.L.T,) be presented and supported as a program in the planning stage: that the proposed Liberal Science program commence in September 1971. These recommendations were approved in principle with detailed study to take place at a later date. White Paper Critic Mr. John F. Bulloch, a 36-year-old Toronto teacher and part-time executive is the catalyst in a nation-wide movement to oppose the White Paper on taxation. His activities were reported in the June 20th cover story of Weekend Magazine. Mr. Bulloch's own career, as an employee in his father's clothing store, as an engineer, a sales­ man, a , business manager, a teacher of business and finance, and a husband and father, has taken him into a variety of taxation situations. He recently has been an instructor of business man­ agement and finance at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute and also acted as Director and Vice - Pres­ ident of John Bulloch Limited. Reacting to the White Paper he wrote a stinging letter to Finance Minister Benson and published an ad in • the Globe and Mail, publicly expressing his anger. Within two days he received many calls from businessmen which resulted in the formation of The Canadian Council For Fair Taxation with Mr. Bulloch named as General Secretary and Dir­ ector. He took a one-year leave of absence from his teach­ ing position, and reduced his involvement in the family business in order to devote his time to Council activities. "I don't feel the commitments I have made are less than those of thousands of others in this country, though. In their own ways, they are working just as hard soliciting support, organizing opposition and preparing briefs", he said. Lakehead University Business Club will have the pleasure of having Mr. John Bulloch here, to speak on White Paper Taxation. The time and place is Thursday, November 19 at 10:00 a.m. in Room UC2011. (The Upper Agora Theatre). Everyone is welcome to hear Mr. Bulloch and his views. Symphony Tickets Here Tickets for the Lakehead Symphony concerts are now available on the L.U. Campus. Order forms and tickets can be obtained from the office of the Dean of Arts. Prices for subscriptions for the four remaining concerts are $10.00 for adults; $6.50 for students and $21.00 for families. Gift subscriptions for the 'Mini Series' of three con­ certs are available for Christmas and are priced at $7.50 for adults; $5.00 for students and $16.00 for families. The high calibre of the Lakehead Symphony Orchestra presentations is recognized throughout the Province. Your support will prove to be an investment in your own personal enrich­ ment as well as a contribution towards community advancement. �for tn, Use Oly Information Appointment A new face and a new location mark a new era in Information Services at Lakehead University. Mrs. Pamela Duke has now assumed the position of Information and Publications Officer in Room UC1003. Born in Winnipeg, Mrs. Duke worked in radio and television as a writer-producer in that city and other Western centres. Upon moving to Toronto, she was employed by Scarborough College and later moved to the Information Branch of the Department of Correctional Service for the Province of Ontario. Recently arrived from Brandon, Manitoba, where she worked as Information Officer and Research Consultant for the Mayor's Office, Mrs. Duke was appointed to her present position on October 26, 1970. Recent considerations of the role of the Information Office by the University resulted in the decision that renewed emphasis be placed on the coordination of publications and other promotional materials, as well as specific responsibilities such as L.U. Week, press releases, and media relations. Mrs. Duke stated that she hopes to establish a close relationship with all facets of the University in order that the Information Office may offer a comprehensive service in the matters of communication of administrative policy, reports on research and publications, as well as events, both within the Campus confines and to the community. Campus Notes □The University Philanthropy Committee has reported that response to this year's campaign for funds has been very slow. You are asked to fill out the form that has been distributed and return it to the Director of Office Services, Room UC-2002, by Monday, November 16th if you wish to participate. Remember you choose -which charities will receive your donation -payroll deduction or direct payment to suit your arrangements The Committee also wishes to point out that all moneys received go directly to the charity indicated and that all administrative costs are financed by the University. □ The PRELIMINARY CHRISTMAS EXAMINATION TIMETABLE has been posted on the Scheduling Bulletin-board located in the Agora (near entrance to lower lecture theatre). Deadline for conflicting examination notification has been set for Friday, November 13, at 5:00 p.m. Conflict sheets may be obtained from the Office of Admissions and must be returned to the same. □Mr. Patrick Flanagan has been Executive Assistant to the A.M.S. the current academic year. Requests may be forwarded to him at Room may be contacted at extension 561. appointed as President for and inquiries UC1013 or he Weekly Events Nov. 13 Seminar in Chemical Engineering Technology "Mechanical Pulping" with D. Alexander, Senior Engineer Great Lakes Paper Co., 8p.m. in Room MB 1031. Noon Concert, The Breakwater Group, noon to 2 p.m. Free, in U.C.T. SAS HOMECOMING German Beer Garden in cafeteria from 3 to 8 p.m. Admission 75¢, free stein, drinks 3/$1.00. Nov.14 SAS HOMECOMING Dance and Bar in cafeteria, 9 - 1 a.m. Admission 50¢, Drinks 3/$1.00. L.U. Nor'Westers Hockey Team vs. University of Sask., Port Arthur Arena, 8 p.m. Nov. 15 L.U. Nor'Westers Hockey Team vs University of Sask. Port Arthur Arena, 2 p.m. Movies in U.C.T. "Georgy Girl" & "The Good Guys and The Bad Buys", 6:30 p.m. Nov. 16 Christianity in Crisis, "Christianity • This Worldly or Other Worldly?", Reverend K. Lingwall in Room MB1015 at 8 p.m. Computer Course "Introduction to Job Control Language" in Room 1005, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Nov. 17 Computer Course "Introduction to Job Control Language" in Room 1005, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Nov.19 Problems of Local Government, "Schools", Mr. R. R. Steele, Regional Director of Education, in Room MB 1061, 8 p.m. APEO-EIC TECHNICAL ENGINEERS CONFERENCE begins..... Mr. Lauchland, President of the A.P.E.O. opening address Snake Pit, 1:00 p.m. Boat races in Agora 2:00 p.m., Rally races registration in Agora, Princess Push race to the Field House. "Mashmakan and Homestead" at Field House 8 p.m. Movie "Sand Pebbles" in upper lecture theatre 10 p.m. Nov.20 ENGINEERSCONFERENCE continues ..... Breakfast in cafeteria 7:30 to 8:30 a.m., speakers in U. C. Lecture Theatre 9:15 a.m. Luncheon in Great Hall 12:15 p.m. Speakers in U. C. Lecture Theatre 2:15 p.m. Cocktails in Faculty Lounge 6:00 p.m. Dinner Dance in Cafeteria 7:00 with Dean Kerr as head table speaker. L.U. Inter-Squad Wrestling, Field House, 8 p.m. Free Nov. 21 ENGINEERS CONFERENCE continues ... Open House in Centennial Building, labs will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Judging of Princess in Aesthetics Lounge, 4:00 p.m. Windup party in Faculty Lounge, Announcement of best section, and of Engineering Queen 7:00 p.m. Lakehead Symphony Orchestra Concert, at Selkirk High School, 8:30 p.m. Viennese Evening with Paula Elliott, Flute and Marie Iosch, Harp. Nov. 22 Lakehead Symphony Orchestra Concert at Selkirk High School, 3:00 p.m. Movies in U.C.T. "Bullet" & "L.U.V." 6:30 p.m. Meetings Nov. 16 S.A.S. Meeting, A.M.S. Council Chambers, 8 Arts Society·Meeting, Room L5005, 10 a.m. p.m. Nov. 18 Philosophy Club Meeting, Guest speaker is Dr. C. Ripley "Why Determinism Cannot be True", 12:30 p.m.inRoomMB1027. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting, 7 p.m. Room C4056. Archeology Club Meeting, 8 p.m. Aesthetics Lounge. University Women's Association Faculty Lounge at 8 p.m. Mrs. Gordon T. Garvie, speaking about "Les Fuex Follets". Psychology Club Meeting, Panel Discussion 8:30 p.m. in Lower Lecture Theatre "The Nature of Psychology Research". Nov. 19 Business Club ·presents Mr. John F. Bulloch, Director of The Canadian Council For Fair Taxation, Topic is "White Paper Taxation", in Room UC2011, 10:00 a.m. Engineering St~dents Society Meeting in -Snake Pit, 11:30 to 12:30. Ukrainian Club Meeting, Room C1004, 8 p.m. Women's Liberation Meeting, A.M.S. Council Chamber 8 p.m. DA request for stamps was received from the National Fund for Research into Crippling Diseases by Mr. D. E. Ayre, Secretary of the University. Funds realized through the sale of these stamps are distributed to teams of scientists and members of the medical profession to enable them to carry on research into the many crippling diseases, particularly those affecting children. Everyone is asked to save all stamps from incoming mail for the month of November and to bring them to Room Uc2008 at the end of the month. They will then be for- A publication of the Lakehead University Information Office warded to the NFRCD to assist in their campaign. Copy deadline 12 noon Wednesdays. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol. 3 No. 9 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol. 3, No. 9, November 13 1970. Includes: information about speaker Dr. Donald Chant who will be the first speaker in a series on the theme of "unstable Environment" hosted by the Special Events Committee and the Biology Department - Dr. Chant will give a public lecture entitles "Ecology, Technology, and the Environmental Problem"; Lakehead University Business Club hosts White Paper critic, Mr. John Bulloch, who will speak from his views on White Paper Taxation; Information Services at Lakehead University has a new Information and Publications Officer, Mrs. Pamela Duke; Weekly events and meetings. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Information Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-11-13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol3no9 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/7e23e7f07eb115aa0998df6dca6abc1d.pdf caf21ac96bd529cdad3230c942820021 PDF Text Text 'VNl~ \..e, 2> M\<L \5 Lakehead University MONDAY, March 31 All Day Aesthetics Club "Pulsation'• Cambrian Players Rehearsal Alumni Association Meeting 7 p.rn. 7:30 p.m. Great Hall Auditorium Faculty Lounge TUESDAY, April 1 All Day Aesthetics Club "Pulsation" Cambrian Players Rehearsal 7 p.m. Great Hall Auditorium WEDNESDAY, April 2 All Day Aesthetics Club "Pulsation" Cambrian Players Rehearsal 7 p.m. Great Hall Auditorium THURSDAY, April 3 All Day Aesthetics Club "Pu I sati'on" Family Concert featuring the Lakehead Symphony Orchestra and the Lakehead Junior Symphony Lakehead Film Socrety "Alphaville" - A French fi Im made by the wel I known French director Jean Luc Godard 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Great Hall Field House Auditorium I/ MASS SPECTROMETER DA .delicate instrument which enables researchers to determine . the composition and structure of various materials has been installed at Lakehead University. The Hatachi RMU-7 Double Focusing Mass Spectrometer will be used by chemists, physicists, geologists, biologists and material technoligists in both applied and pure research. Members of the Chemistry Department's academic staff are now conducting research programs which require the information the instrument provides. The instrument enables the operator to determine what certain materials are; whether or not they are pure; their chemical structure and composition and other related questions: Mass Spectrometers are used by scientific researchers in most major Canadian Universities and oi I industry laboratories. * 9 a.m. 9 a.m. Karate Meet Cambrian Players Greenroom Rehearsal Field House Auditorium SUNDAY, April 6 2 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal AMS Dance with the "Good Fortune" 12 midnight Auditorium Great Hall * * * All events subject to last min·ute change.• * * * * * FAMILY CONCERT 0 * GRANTS AWARDED SATURDAY, April 5 An evening of informal music making will be featured at the Fam i I y Concert on Thursday, Apri I 3 at 8 p.rn: in the Field House. The concert wi 11 feature the Lakehead Symphony Orchestra directed by Boris Brott and the Lakehead Junior Symphony under the · direction of Princeton Quartet member Robert Behrendt: The combined symphonies wi II perform fami Ii ar works of famous composer-s such as Strauss, Rossini, Dvorak and Vivaldi. Family tables will be set up in the Field House and refreshments will be available during intermissions. Tickets are 75C for students and $1.50 for adults. They are available at Eaton's in Port Arthur, Chapples in Fort V\tilliam and from any member of the Junior Symphony. 0 National Research Counci I grants amounting to $104,190 have been awarded to Lakehead University academic staff members. The money wi 11 be used to support scientific research projects. Grants were awarded to the following faculty members: DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY (Total amount ... $41,630) Dr. W. H. Baarschers Dr. D. G. Holah Dr. A N. Hughes Dr. D. E. Orr Dr. S. Walker DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY (Total amount . . . . $8,300) Dr. R. Freitag Dr. G. H. Harvai s DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS (Total amount . $2,210) Dr. W. P. Eames Dr. C. F. Kent Dr. J; H. M. Whitfield DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS (Total amount . . . $28,750) Dr. D. G. Frood Dr. J. W. L. Hastings Dr. V. V. Paranjape Dr. J. E. Warren Dr. J. Hart, Dean of Science DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY (Total amount ... $23,300) Dr. R. Loubat Dr. E. L. P. Mercy Dr. J. S. Mothersi II Dr. J. L. Talbot Dr. W. G. Tamblyn was awarded an additional $25,000 General Research Grant to aid scientific research. �ART APPRECIATION WEEK - PULSATION A multi-media art exhibition 'Pulsation' opened Friday, March 28 in the Great Hall. Sponsored by the Aesthetic Society of Lakehead University, the exhibit includes sound track tape recordings of adapted music and poetry, paintings in various media, ink drawings and sculptures: One of the highlights of the exhibit is a liquid light show. The St: Paul Woodwind Quintet will be featured on March 31 at 8 p:m. The exhibition concludes on Thursday, April 3. Charles Sharun, co-ordinator of the exhibition, is shown in the photograph (left) above with some of the paintings. After due deliberation, Lakehead University personality Alfie Cooper reserved his opinion of the painting in the above (right) photograph. CAMPUS NEWS O Dr. Peter S: Raffo, Assistant Professor of History, delivered a paper to the German-American Club of Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan on March 21, the anniversary of the St. Quentin offensive: His paper was entitled "Freedom of the Seas versus Lebensraum: Adm;ral von Moltke and the Naval Strategy of the FrancoPrussian War." * O The election of the Lakehead University Alumni Association representative to the Board of Governors wi 11 be the number one item of business at the Associ ation' s spring meeting on March 31; The new representative will replace the present member Lothar Bode. Congratulations are in order to the Alumni Association on its spring edition of the quarterly Alumni Magazine, "Lakehead '69;" Editor of the issue was Chuck Grieve ('68.) O * * * Four Lakehead University members acted as resource people at a community concern conference held Saturday March 29 at Hammarskjold High School: Entitled "Does What I Do Count?", the conference was sponsored by Lakehead Town Talk and the citizenship branches of the federal and provincial governments: Dr: A: A: D: Asimi, Associate Professor of Sociology discussed "Books As A Tool" in social animation; V: G. Whitman, Assistant Professor of Sociology discussed Town Talk; and C: D: McOuat, Director of Information Services dealt with "Publicity As A Tool." Director of Development, David Morgan was conf€frence chairman. * * Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont, * FROM THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS' MINUTES ADVISORY COMMITTEES FOR UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS 0 A recommendation was passed whereby advisory committees would be constituted for each University School progtam. Persons appointed to these committees would serve a two-year term plan and be eligible for an additional two-year term. Each committee would include 11 members: two members appointed by the president; two by the Executive of the Professional Association; two by the Director of University Schools; and two by the Chairman of the School in consultation with the Director of University Schools: In addition, the President, the Director of University Schools and the Chairman of the School concerned act as ex-officio members: Al I appointments are subject to ratification by the Board of Governors. The Advisory Committees are intended to help the academic staff design courses which are as practical as possible and yet flexible enough to meet the changing needs of industry and society. SHOPPING MALL D Dr. Tamblyn stated that a meeting was held with a number of local merchants to discuss the concept of shopping mall. Under the Shopping Mall plan, a tunnel would be built to connect the Food Services and the existing tunnel between the I ibrary and the university centre buifding. The tunnel would be enlarged to incorporate four or five stores. Rental payments of around $4.50 per square by the stores would be necessary to finance the tunnel itsel_f and the stores: The merchants, however, stated that such a figure was unrealistic and that they couldn't even consider any proposal over $3 per square • foot. Dr. Tamblyn stated he would ask the Planning Department to see if a simpler version of the Shopping Mall could be designed to minimize costs. Dr: Tamblyn also stated that the students were keen ~m having such a shopping mall and _were prepared to invest $20,000 from their• accumulated surplus funds to help the project proceed: An additional $25 000 was available from the prepayment by the Canadian' Imperial Bank of Commerce for the rental of their quarters over a five year period. a * Lakehead University i J ' / * * Lakehead University WEEK is published weekly by the Department of Information Services. Deadline for receipt of news items is 4 p.m. Wednesday of the previous week. Please submit written copy to the Information Office, Room 403 in the Library Building. Telephone 345-2121, Ext. 300. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol.1 No. 1b Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week Vol.1, No. 1b, March 1969. Includes: information about mass spectrometer; art appreciation week. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol1no1b Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/422372d927faf89c7060661eee6a33b6.pdf 656b7c71d0946df533de5d9e0a65e193 PDF Text Text .i- -3 l'l!l<~t 5 (!_ . It -:2- Lakehead University TUESDAY, April 8 7 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal "Yesterday the Children were Dancing" Auditorium ' 11111111111 WEDNESDAY, April 9 7 p.m. Cambrian Players Rehearsal Auditorium THURSDAY, April 10 4 p.m. • 7 p.m. AMS "Last Chance Saloon" Bar, Piano Player Lakehead Film Society "Shoot the Piano Pl ayer" a fi Im by French Director Francois Truffault 8:30 p.m. Cafeteria Auditorium BLACK STURGEON FIELD STATION •• FRIDAY, April 11 Science Teachers' Association of Northwestern Ont. Science Fair Science Fair Judging Science Fair Banquet Science Fair - Speaker Dr. J. S. Griffith "Astronomy" Science Fair (OpE:n to Public) Cambrian Players Rehearsal 9 a.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p;m. 8 - 10 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Board Room Cafeteria Room 1039 Great Hal I Auditorium Science Fair (Open to Public) Cambrian Players Rehearsal Auditorium Cambrian Players Rehearsal Auditorium Great Hall SUNDAY, April 13 7:30 p.m. * * * * All events subject to last minute change. * * * MOTHERS/LL HEADS L.U.F.A. D Outgoing Dr. John Mothersill * D "Shoot 1111111111111111111111111111 STATION OPENED SATURDAY, April 12 10:30 am• 3:30 pm 111111 ~-,ffflll president Dr. Donald Orr welcomed and introduced the incoming executive at the recent Lakehead University • Faculty Association general meeting. The executive includes: Dr. John Mothersili, president: Dr. Agha Akram, treasurer; Dr. Ernest Zimmermann, corresponding secretary; Sister Barbara, recording secretary; and Alan Alexander, member-at-I arge. * films the Piano Player•: a film by French Director, Francois Truffault will end the 1968-69 Lakehead Film Society season on Thursday, Apri I 1O. The fi Im is described as "h-alf thriller, half parody" and will be shown at 8:30 p.m. in the University Centre Theatre. Films made by the Advanced Creative Writing class (English 3w6) will be shown three times on Wednesday, April 9 on the television monitar in the Senior Lounge. The approximate times of the showings will be 10 a.m., 12 noon and 3 o.m. D Despite a heavy snow cover, a group of 16 third year geography students, led by lecturer Brian Phillips, visited the Black Sturgeon Field Station on Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29 for an exercise in ground survey techniques. They were the first organized student group to use the University Research Centre. The exercise involved the laying out of ground control for low altitude helicopter photography from which large scale sequential mapping of the changing topography of the snow surface could be obtained. The research program was, although feasible, a fictitious one in view of the cdst of such mapping method&. But the students, divided into two competing survey parties organized their activities weli and spent a Saturday of magnificent weather engaged in the project. Each instrument tripod was supported on specially made wooden squares and each student wore snowshoes resulting in difficulties seldom faced even by protes.' sional surveyors. Each group calculated co-ordinates of their control points and presented a final base-map and verbal report on the Sunday afternoon. Both parties heavily criticised the others' methods and accuracy before packing to return home; Apart from a good bit of work being completed, the excursion was also a social occasion. Saturday evening saw much singing to the banjo and saxaphone and a look at several award winning and controversial films. The students agreed that it would be a long wait for next year's trip. CONVOCATION SPEAKER D Dr. John B. MacDonald, Executive Vice Chairman of the Committee of Presidents and former President of the University of British Columbia will be the speaker at Lakehead University Convocation Exercises on May 31, 1969. The convocation was previously scheduled for May 24 but was put back one week due to the February study week which necessitated changes in the end of term and exam schedule. HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE FAIR D The annual high school students' Science Fair will be held Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12 in the Great Hall of Lakehead University. Sponsored by the Science Teachers' Association of Northwestern Ontario, the exhibition will include science projects submitted by 68 students from high schools in the Lakehead and surrounding communities. The pub I ic wi 11 have an opportunity to view the exhibits and confer with the students on Friday from 8 p.m. until 10 p.-m; and Saturday from 10:30 a.m. unti I 3:30 o.m. �UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE SHOPP I NG MALL D The services of a Lakehead realty firm have been acquired by the university to find tenants for the proposed shopping mall. Simon Hoad was nominated to act as A.M.S. Steering Committee Chairman to work with the Administration on the shopping mall. PARKING President Tamblyn stated that preliminary plans for re-allocation of University facilities might have to be altered, (e.g. University Centre Building) if a recent Dept. of University Affairs ruling sticks. It stated that there will be no funds for new Capital Projects in 1969-70. Only projects which are currently underway will receive necessary funds for completion. The ruling affects the parking lot expansion pl ans. STUDENT FEES R)R A.M.S. PURPOSES A.M.S. representatives felt that A.M.S. and S.A.S. Fees should continue to be compulsory. OFF CAMPUS HOUSING RESEARCH GRANTS 0 Alan McEwan, Director of the Computer Centre, has received a $29,500 NRC Grant for the Centre to assist in the operation and maintenance of the university computer facility and to install two IBM 2741 communication terminals. 0 Hawker Siddeley of Canada Limited, Canadian Car Fort William Division, has provided a grant of $5,250 to the School of Engineering for research in the area of information and control systems for manufacturing production. Personnel involved in this project are Associate Professor Henry North, Chairman of the School of Engineering and Mr. L. C. Cooper of Canadian Car. O Assistant Professor D. Roddy of the School of Engineering has received a $2,500 National Research Council grant towards a research project concerning the optical properties of a class of materials known as semi-conductors. STAFF CHANGES EMPLOYEES HIRED FROM 1st JANUARY, 1969 PUCHTA, Nick MACLEOD; Joanna It was suggested that one student pl us an assist ant/ secretary be appointed to run the Off.;Campus Housing Bureau this summer. COURSE EVALUATION 1968-69 McLAREN; Wendy McCo~: Jean MANCHESTER; Brenda LEMIEUX; Denise HUFF.Doris HAPTA; Christine DIXON , John BOHM; Elizabeth SIMPSON: Patricia TRONT; Edith DUBOIS, Janice NARVANEN; Laurian POWELL; Betty Lou BALCOMB( John BERUBE; Thomas MICKELSON; Toivo SUTTON; George SMITH; Ernest BOOWN; Kenneth BRUNO, James CHEETHAM; Thomas KLATT; Jack VENTRU □q; Jerry The students do not plan any official survey. MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES An A.M.S. report stated the Lakehead Counci I of Churches had expressed an interest in having Minister -Counsellors on campus. Dean Kerr stated Ministers are welcome on campus but space is at a premium. He also mentioned that not all clergy are trained for psychological counsel! ing. It was pointed out that where Ministers are on campus at other universities, these Ministers are appointed by their own churches, not by the university itself. DAY CARE CENTRE Dr. Tamblyn stated he will investigate an A.M.S. request to establish a Day Care Centre for children of faculty, administrative staff and students. FEES Tuition . fees have not yet been decided. The amount of the government grant has just been announced, and the whole budget must now be reviewed. CLASS SCHEDULING FOR ATHLETIC PROGRAM Planning Technician Student Awards Clerk Secretary Clerk Secretary Clerk Secretary Secretary Mail Delivery Nurse (Temporary) Secretary Clerk Keypunch Operat..,r Keypunch Operator Clerk Electrician Groundsman Watchman Watchman Watchman Operating Engineer Operating Engineer Operating Engineer Operating Engineer Technician EMPLOYEES WHO HAVE LEFT SINCE 1st JANUARY. 1969 APPLETON, Ron BA.MOW; Ste1 I a BISSON; Marlene CHRISTIANSEN; Shirley OTWAY; Elizabeth PACKOTA; Valeri PAm; Eleanor PATTERSON ; Heather TOCHERI: Earlene Mail Delivery Secretary Secretary Student Awards Clerk Keypunch Operator Secretary Clerk Secretary Supervisor 0 The I ast day of bus service from Fort Wi II i am to Lakehead University will be Thursday, April 10th, the I ast day of Iectures. Apparent I y Port Arthur bus service wi II not be affected. BIRDCAGE? 0 This sponge rubber sculpture was recently sold to CBC personality Stanley Burke. Created by local artist Charles Sharun, the piece was on display in the Great Hall as part of the week-long exhibit, Pulsation. Burke was in the Lakehead for a speaking engagement. The concensus was that study week had been most successful. It was recommended that it be continued .at the same time next- year. CALENDAR 1969-70 Each Arts department is to have a designated counsellor and there wi II be four "deputy" deans as compared with two last year: The Arts faculty will do a considerable amount of counsel! i ng during the pre-registration sunimer months;- A week of orientation for new students is planned in the fall;- Lakehead University Lakehead University WEEK is published weekly by the Department of Information Services; Dead I ine for receipt of news items is 4 p.m. Wednesday of the previous week. Please submit written copy to the Information Office, Room 403 in the Library Building; Telephone 345-2121, Ext. 300. Office Services Registrar English Department Dean of Students Data Processing library Technology Payroll Physics Department Registrar's Office F.W. BUS SERVICE ENDS Dr. Tamblyn agreed that, where possible, one or two hours a day should be kept free of classes to encourage athletics at the university. Space requirements and timetabling make this more difficult each year. He stated that this request would be taken into account by the Computer Programming Committee in preparing their timetable;- The students suggested one or two "dead" hours per week for meetings, etc;- would be useful. The students stated Saturday morning classes would not be wel I received. STUDY WEEK 1969 The calendar is due in June. REG I STRA Tl ON 1969-70 Physical Plant Dean of Students Library Technology Director of Admissions Main Office Accounts Science Department languages Office Services Dean of Students Registrar Payroll Data-Processing Data-Processing library Maintenance Maintenance Security Security Security Power House Power House Power House Power House A.V;A; * Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont. * * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol.1 No.2 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week, Vol.1, No.2, April 1969. Includes: information on opening of Black Sturgeon Field Station; incoming Lakehead University Faculty Association executive. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-04 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol1no2 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/7fff09f96e59d9a1e82574e0a405bf79.pdf 4a1a8cfbdf930d6de399ff93a8dd293b PDF Text Text v,v,v \r-~ ~ A\ ¥.L,5 Lakehead University SENATE CHAMBER TYPICAL FACULTY OR ADMIN. OFFICE FACULTY OF ARTS MINUTES D Excerpts from the Minutes of the Faculty of Arts Meeting. April 30, 1969. SUBCOMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE INSTRUCTION The meeting approved a report by the subcommittee on undergraduate instruction inviting the Arts Society through the Alma Mater Society to r.ominate to this subcommittee two students to serve as members of said subcommittee. One student must be an Honors student from the fourth year with an overal I average of not less than 66 per cent and one student must be drawn from the third year pass class with an overall average of not less than 60 per cent. Each student is to serve for one academic year. * * * * * * The Dean reported a request from Mathematics for representation on the Faculty of Arts. The meeting agreed that the Mathematics Department should be invited to join the Faculty of Arts as full members. * ** * ** A motion that the Faculty of Arts should urge the Senate to take immediate steps to alter the composition of its membership so that at least a majority of its members are directly elected by Faculty Members at Iarge was passed with 14 votes in favor, 7 against and 4 abstentions. ■lltf/j;j;j,::::i&:llBJlll&ltGJ4fiB/f!f11.A:a:: MONDAY,MAY12 6:30 p.m. Rehearsals for Musical "Kismet" (Production nights June 9 - 14) Aud., GH TUESDAY, MAY 13 2 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Graduate Studies Committee Meeting "Kismet" Rehearsals Room 1929 Aud., GH WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 6:30 p.m. "Kismet" Rehearsals Aud., GH FRIDAY, MAY 16 10 a.m. 6:30 p.m. Senate Meeting "Kismet" Rehearsals 122 CB Aud., GH SATURDAY, MAY 17 9 a.m. Thunder Bay Auto Sport Club Professional Rally School Aud. SUNDAY, MAY 18 9 a.m. "Kismet" Rehearsals □The above presentation drawings by architects Fairfield and Dubois indicate the suggested design for the academic and administrative offices (left) and the senate chamber (right) in the Centennial Building. Minor changes have been made since the drawings were first presented but the designs remain basically as thev are shown above. The drawing on the back page of L.U. Week represents a typical secretarial and reception area. LIBRARIAN OF THE VEAR SUDAR HONORED □ The Director of Lakehead University's School of Library Technology, Associate Professor D. D. Sudar has been named the Outstanding Librarian of the Year by the Ontario Library Trustees AssQ<:iation. The award is "in recognition of his distinguished achievement and significant contribution to the advancement of Ii brary service in the Province of Ontario". The presentation was made at the annual Ontario Library Association Convention held at Laurentian University in Sudbury from May 2 to May 4. Assoc. Prof. D. D. Sudar Prof. Sudar was responsible for the establishment of the first Library Technology Program in Ontario at Lakehead University in 1966 and for its growth and development since that time. Before coming to the university he was Director of the Northwestern Regional Library Cooperative in Fort William from 1958 to 1966. Born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, he attended the University of Belgrade in the Faculty of Phil<;,sophy from 19481951. He then came•to Canada and obtained an Honors Bachelor of Arts degree in Modern Languages in Literature (Russian and German) from the University of Toronto in 1956. In 1958 he received his Bachelor of Library Science degree, also from the University of Toronto. Prof. Sudar was an instructor in Basic English and Citizenship with Fronti'er College in 1957 before coming to the Lakehead as the Director of the Northwestern Regional l..ibrary Cooperative in 1958. He taught German and Russian at Lakehead University in 1965 and 1966 as a sessional lecturer before resigning his Library position in August 1966 to organize the School of Library Technotogy. Aud., GH * * * * Al I events subject to last minute changes * * * * * * * �for library Use o-y TYPICAL SECRETARIAL AND RECEPTION AREA CAM pus NOT ES □ Dean of Arts Tim Ryan and Director of Admissions W. D.Bohm will attend a conference entitled ..Dialogue •59 .. at the University of Ottawa from May 12 - 14. Participants in the three-day "Dialogue .. include members of of Ontario universities and principals and guidance directors in the secondary school system. The program presents an opportunity to discuss common prob I ems in education. President of the University of Western Ontario, Dr. Carleton Williams wi II be a special guest speaker. ****** FA CULTY APPOINTMENTS Following is a list of new faculty appointments for •59.70. MATHEMA Tl CS Mr. Lawrence Keith Roy. M.Sc. (Queen•s) Lecturer in Mathematics. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mr. Peter L. Eggleton, B.A.Sc. (U.B.C.), M.Sc. (Rugby College of Engineering Technology, Rugby, England), Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. GEOGRAPHY Mr. Robert S. Dilley, M.A. (Cambridge), Lecturer in Geography. LANGUAGE LABO RA TORY Mr. Nicholas Shevchenko, Technician in Language Laboratory. FORESTRY Dr. M. A. K. Khalil, B.Sc., M.Sc. (Muslim University, India), Ph.D. (Minnesota) Assistant Professor of Forestry. BIOLOGY Mr. Alastair D. Macdonald, B.Sc. (University of Victoria, B.C.), Lecturer in Biology PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Frank D. Colman, Ph.D. (Western) Assistant Professor of Psychology. TRANSFER Mr. Frank Foldy, transferred from the Department of Physics to Depattment of Psychology. VISUAL ARTS 1 EXHIBITION □ VISUAL ARTS 1, the first in a series of annual art displays to be held in the Lakehead University Centennial Building will be officially opened on Monday, May 19. A complete di splay of paintings, sculptures, handicrafts, industrial designs. photography and film, architecture and jewellery wil I be on exhibition for 10 days. VISUAL ARTS 1 is sponsored by a group which is not aligned with any particular cultural organization. Exhibits have been invited from hobbyists, students and professional artists. The formal opening on May 19 will be by invitation. COMMISSION PAINTING 0 A painting by local artist Nancy Bjorgo will be hung in the new University Centre Faculty Lounge in memory of the I ate Trevor W. Page. Mrs. Bjorgo was chosen to do the painting during a recent competition by Lakehead artists sponsored by the Lakehead University Faculty Association. Proceeds from the Trevor Page Memorial Fund will cover theartist'scommission. Di rector of Development, David W. Morgan attended a conference on education at the Quetico Centre on May ·24 along with Quetico Directors, the staff of the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education and invited guests. The topic of discussion at the three-day conference was "The Quality of Life and Continued Education Over the Next Decade." ****** The- university soccer team practices every Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. on the Teachers'College field. ****** The university's Health Unit has been moved from the basement of the University Centre and is now occupying new quarters in the cafeteria area of the Residence. ****** The University will be closed on Monday, May 19 to commemorate·Commonwealth Day. ****** There were 579 delegates at the Ontario Library Association Convention in Sudbury on May 2-4 including trustees and librarians from all the university, municipal, regional and school libraries in the Province. In attendance from the Lakehead were four library technologists from the first mo graduating classes, Agnes Harris, Lois Pentney, Iris Conchie and Charlotte Elwert in addition to Lakehead professional Librarians and Don Sudar, Alan Pepper, Tony Farthing, Margaret Hollingsworth, Trudy Werle, Marion Chi Ids, Lakehead University lecturer Maynard Bjorgo and the Northwestern Regional Library•s Film Librarian, Mrs. Peggy Hunt. ****** * * * BIRGER'S BOOTS WERE MADE FOR WALK/N' . . .and that•s exactly what Athletic Director George Bi rger•s. did. . .32 miles of it! Inspired by approximately $11 per mi le, Birger completed the recent "Miles for Millions" walk neck-and-neck with Port 1"' ,,,.~..... Arthur•s mayor Saul Laskin .,_, , at 5:40 p.m. Now Coach 1 I Bi rger wi II most Ii kel y have 11 to walk another 32 miles to collect the $350 owing from the 86 people who sponsored him! * Return postage guaranteed by Lakehead University, Oliver Rd., Port Arthur, Ont. Lakehead University Lakehead University WEEK is published weekly by the Depanment of I nfonnation Services. Deadline for receipt of news items is 4 p.m. Wednesday of the previous week. Please submit written copy to the Information Office, Room 403 in the Library Building. Telephone 345-2121, Ext. 300. Vol. 1, No. 7 May 12, 1969. L.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Week Vol.1 No.7 Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Lakehead University Week Vol.1, No.7, May 12 1969. Included: information about Director of Lakehead University School of Library Technology Associate Professor D. D. Sudar being named Oustanding Librarian of the Year; Athletic Director and Coach George Birger walks in "Miles for Millions". Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Department of Information Services Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-05-12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Lakehead University Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LU Week_vol1no7 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Canada - Ontario - Thunder Bay https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/4268cd602b4e3ff66a8460ceae71d5eb.pdf 0edaaa7c26de3c1528777f6267132373 PDF Text Text LAKHEAD UNIVERSITY AN INTRODUCTION JANUARY 1991 �CONTENTS 1. A Brief History 2. The University 3. 2.1 Aims and Objectives 2.2 Academic Programs and Structure 2.3 Continuing Education Governing Structure 3.1 Board of Governors 3.2 Committees of the Board 3.3 Senate 4. Lakehead University Organization Chart 5. How the University is Financed 6. Campus Map 7. Statistics 7.1 Enrolment 7.2 Staff 7.3 Opera ting Costs �I. A �BRIEF HISTORY Lakehead University evolved from the Lakehead Technical Institute which was established on June 4, 1946, by an Order-in-Council of the Province of Ontario. Classes commenced in January, 1948, in temporary rented quarters in downtown Port Arthur and in September of that year, first-year university courses were added to the curriculum. The Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology was established by an Act of the Ontario Legislature on March 27, 1956, and proclaimed on August 1, 1957. The government and control of the Lakehead Technical Institute were transferred to the Board of Governors of Lakehead College. The present University site, donated by the City of Port Arthur, was occupied on October 2, 1957. Second-year Arts courses were added in 1960/61, and on March 3, 1962, the original Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology Act was amended to give the College "university powers" to establish faculties, and "to confer university degrees" in Arts and Science. The first degrees in Arts and Science were granted May 6, 1965. The Lakehead University Act, 1965, was given royal assent by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario on June 22, 1965, and came into force July 6, 1965. The Lakehead College of Arts, Science and Technology, thereafter known as "Lakehead University" has continued under this new charter. The original College site comprised some eighty acres lying between the cities of Port Arthur and Fort William, and was donated by the City of Port Arthur. In 1962, an additional 105 acres of adjoining land were purchased and three years later 110 acres of land were purchased in anticipation of future expansion. The first College building, constructed by the Provincial Government, was formally opened October 2, 1957. The University has grown to its present status of 29 buildings with over one million gross square feet, valued at well over $150,000,000. In 1988, Lakehead's Departments of Visual Arts and Music moved to the University's first �2 satellite campus, Cornwall. On November 30, 1989, the University officially opened its first regional campus -- four rooms on the second floor of a Main Street building in Kenora, for the deli very of off-campus courses. In the fall of I 990 a second regional campus was opened in Atikokan. 2. THE UNIVERSITY 2.1 Aims and Obiectives In common with all universities, the fundamental objectives of Lakehead University can be summarized as follows: i) the extension, accumulation, and dissemination of man's knowledge about himself and his world; ii) the continuous critical re-examination of this knowledge and the values founded in it; and, iii) the development of critical and analytical habits of mind. In addition to these shared traditional principles, Lakehead University's location in Northwestern Ontario gives rise to uniquely regional goals, which have been expressed as follows: i) to serve the people, the different local governments, and the various business enterprises in the region by offering the use of the University's research facilities and the expertise of its faculty; ii) to contribute to the understanding and awareness of this important region, its people, its resources and potential as well as its problems, by initiating and conducting regional research; and, iii) to serve the region by assuming the leadership and sponsorship of a wide variety of cultural activities. J �3 2.2 Academic Programs and Structure The academic structure of the University was re-organized in 1985/86 into two divisions, the Faculty of Arts and Science and the Faculty of Professional Studies. Admission to diploma programs is based upon successful completion of an advanced level Ontario Grade 12 program and the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (O.S.S.D.) or equivalent. Entrance to degree programs requires the successful completion of the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (O.S.S.D.) including a minimum of 6 Ontario Academic Credits or equivalent. The University offers a wide variety of undergraduate and graduate degree programs, as well as a number of diploma programs with special professional orientation, and several certificate and minor programs. Currently offered are the following academic programs: (I) Undergraduate degrees in Anthropology, Anthropology (Native Studies), Biology, Business, Chemistry, Chemistry (Industrial Experience Option), Computer Science, Computer Science (Co-op), Economics, Education, Engineering, Energy and Fuel Science (with another major), English, English (Canadian Studies), Forestry, Forestry (Co-op), French, General Arts, General Science, Geo-Archaeology, Geography, Geology, History, Mathematical Sciences, Medical Laboratory Sciences, Music, Native Education, Natural Science, Nursing, Outdoor Recreation, Philosophy, Physical Education, Physics, Political Studies, Psychology, Religious Studies (with another major), Social Work, Sociology, and Visual Arts; (2) Graduate degrees in Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Forestry, Geology, History, Mathematical Sciences, Physics, Psychology, Sociology, and Applied Sport Science and Coaching; (3) Undergraduate diplomas in Engineering Technology, Forest Technology, Native Language Instruction, and Library Technology; �4 (4) Certificate Programs in School Librarianship, Algonquian Studies, Environmental Assessment (Distance Education only), French Proficiency, and Tourism and Recreation Resources Management; (5) Co-operative programs in Computer Science, Forestry, and an Honours Bachelor of Science {Chemistry - Industrial Experience Option); (6) Minor programs in Occupational Ethics, Women's Studies, Classics, Finnish, German, Spanish, Law and Politics, International Politics, Religious Studies, French, Native Language and a B.Sc (Geography) with a Biology Minor. 2.3 Continuing Education Lakehead University's classrooms and laboratories are used late into the night, and the campus hums throughout most of the year. In addition to the traditional academic year, September to April, two six-week terms are scheduled from May to August so that students can acquire university credits at their convenience. The University has an extensive and flexible program of evening courses tailored to the needs and tastes of the people of Thunder Bay. One of the primary responsibilities of Lakehead University, that of providing quality education for the most isolated communities in Northwestern Ontario, is also met through the Continuing Education Department. The map following gives an appreciation of the vast area served by our Continuing Education program relative to the area served by all of the Province's other 15 universities. Various approaches such as team teaching, audio and video-taped lectures, and weekend teaching sessions are used by professors who travel to regional centres by car, train, bus and aircraft. Throughout the year there are as many people involved in part-time study as there are in full-time programs at Lakehead University. The commitment to regional programs was underscored in September 1989 with the opening of our Kenora campus, and in the fall of 1990 by the opening of a satellite campus in A tikokan. �5 Beginning in September 1987 Continuing Education offered distance education programming throughout the region for the first time. Course packages, delivered and support by a variety of technologies, provide ready access to students unable to attend regularly scheduled courses in the larger communities in Northwestern Ontario. Through a variety of different delivery systems Lakehead University is continuously enhancing accessibility and fulfilling its mandate of a University "in and for the North". �.... ::I c:: c:: ....- 6 0 u ng Education Map •• ••• ..•••• I I I I •I ••I I •\ •• •• •• • •• fl) - .!!! ·u; .. fl) � Q) "- ·-cfl) :> � oU 'i:ro :J -C C. 0 Ero �u .c ,.!. ex 00 ------ ··· • ·················· · ••• • • ·········-·--- ······ .... )( )( •••• .......... .... • ••• •• •• X .•••. . •.•• I .. ..•. .• I • •• •• • • .. .. •• . .. .. ··· ...· \ ..... �7 3. GOVERNING STRUCTURE 3.1 Board of Governors Except for those matters specifically assigned to the Senate by The Lakehead University Act, 1965. the Board of Governors holds responsibility for, and control over, the government, conduct and management of the University and its property, revenues, expenditures, business and affairs. The Board alone has the power to appoint, promote, and remove members of staff. The Board consists of 30 members chosen to represent a cross-section of the people of Northwestern Ontario. The Board holds formal meetings a minimum of six times a year, and between meetings carries out its duties through a committee structure. 3.2 Committees of the Board Executive Committee meets on a monthly basis to ensure adequate continuity of Board involvement in University matters. It makes recommendations to the Board, makes decisions on items requiring immediate action and reports its deliberations to the full Board through its Minutes. Audit Committee reviews the University's annual audited statement and internal financial controls and makes recommendations thereon to the Board. Campus Development Committee advises the Board on the acquisition, use and maintenance of campus land and buildings. Financial Planning Committee develops and recommends to the Board general policies on financial matters, advises on proposed budget plans and recommends the fees to be charged to students. Fund Raising Committee is responsible for directing the University's fund raising endeavours and ensuring that they are maintained in an effective manner. �8 Human Resources Committee reviews and makes recommendations regarding University personnel policies and practices and makes recommendations regarding salary guidelines. Investment Committee advises the Board and the Vice-President (Administration) regarding the purchase and sale of stocks, bonds and other forms of investment receipts of both long and short-term nature. Nominating Committee makes recommendations to the Board regarding appointments to the Board and its Committees. 3.3 Senate The Senate is responsible for the educational policy of the University, and has the power to determine courses of study, standards of admission, and qualifications for degrees and diplomas, and, with the approval of the Board insofar as the expenditure of funds and the establishment of facilities are concerned, to create faculties, departments, schools and institutes. The Senate meets on a regular basis during the academic year, and conducts much of its business through the following committees: Executive, Academic, Academic Education, Regulations, Budget, Computing, Continuing Graduate Scholarships and Bursaries, Graduate Studies, Honorary Degrees, Judicial, Library, Nominations, Organization, Research, Teaching and Learning, Undergraduate Scholarships and Bursaries, and Undergraduate Studies. �9 Clumman, Robot Paterson 1990-91 Lakehead University Organization Chart BOARD OF GOVERNORS .___ _ _ _..j l'RESII>Ei""' EXEOJTIVE ASSIST MT TO THE PRESIDENT DIRECTOR OF EXTERNAL RELATIONS Jolin R.usst/1 Rob Zu~ DEVELOPMENT OFFICER fo-Anne Sih1erman FOUNOATIONSOFFICER Fronas Hllftling CO-ORDINATOR OF ALUMNI Ben Kllminski Ber,Stefimak ..... DIRECTOR OF RESOURCE CENTRE FOR OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH &t SAFETY MANAGER, GRAPHICSSERVICES IWltenne Shedden Very Rm. Lois Wilson CHANCELLOR Ina Cltomyshyn C~P~~~g:'~~~ON SENIOR ADVISOR Moe Ktytor PDlAIJlECEMCTOENTR.sruc~~ : EMPLOYMENT AND Gtio We/lo VICE-l'RESIDENT (ACADEMIC Bill Morrison W,m B,,arscltos : •••• ""~•= :.. r..lMIGRATION CANADA_: VICE-PRESIDENT (ADMINISTRATION) Fred Poulter SPECIAL ASSISTANT/ INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH DIRECTOR.CENTRE FOR NORTHERN sruDIES Kerne-I..« Clarte DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCE hntt, Pnlarinne ASSISTANT REGISTRAR ADMISSIONS SEC.SCHOOL LIAISONOFFICER SEC.SCHOOL LIAISON OFFICER SEC.SCHOOL LIAISONOFFICER Sam111Knapik. Andrm Dllckat Donna Piooi!Sllna BrendJI Stan ~~~ Donna Stecky RECORDSOFFICER Tonyc:.,,ppello EXAMr:J~~~~ Fred McIntosh CHIEF LIBRARIAN HEAD OF BIBUOCRAPHIC PROCESSING HEAD OF COLLECTIONS Ann Deigltltm DEPARTMENT Tim Arnot EDUCATJONUBRARIAN Sltirley BaMo, HEAD OF REFERENCE &t INFORMATJONSERVICES Fronk Sebesta ADMINISTRATJVESERVICES Tonn Wltitfie/d EIMolto ANTHROPOLOGY FINANCIALAID ADMINISTRATOR UNDERCRADUATE AWA.ROS OFFICER CO-ORDINATOR sruDENT COUNSELLING P/rylli5Bosnic/c Tracey Maries Ian 0./1 Valerie SUffllllOIIIU:Z SruDENT COUNSELLOR Dan Ria CO-ORD~1,~':J';~~~ Tesste Sutherland HEALTH NURSE Sr. Alia Gr«r CHAPLAIN Geraldine White CO-ORD~~~~ Peter I.« CHEMISTRY Alan HugMS ECONOMICS Rick And6son foyu Forbes ENGUSH HISTORY Robert Dilley Graluzm Bomulaile Ernie Epp LANGUAGES Andre Cloutier LIBRARY AND INFORMATJON STUDIES Margaret Mad.an GEOGRAPHY GEOLOCV MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES Bi/l&ma MEDICALlABSCIENCES PttaSp,,n: MUSIC GlenC.mAtlters PHll.OSOPHY Chlrrla Ripley MDgHllfDton PH'l'SICS SOCIOLOCV Cay Munro Stcoe Goldstein Rogo~l11ney lwul Ruipaez VISUALARTS Plltricill Verwart POLITICAL sruDIES PSYCHOLOCV INNOVATION NORTH/NCR Dan Paku/alc G1«11 Wojdll Armand Colosimo kn B,oa,n MimePit11t11111Ulkurat Tonn DcGillcomo CO-ORDINATOR OF DISTANCE EDUCATION OMB~PERSON INSTRUCTIONAL DEVELOPMENT OFFICER CO-ORDINATOR. NATIVE PROGRAMMINC CO-ORDINATOR. CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION Paul lnkila Dar/,ne Y411tn Jeff Hill /udy Mackie Mana Grady DIRECTOR OF RESIDENCE &CONFERENCE SERVICES Ron ~ BUSINESSADMINISTRATION H.B.COMM. B.ADMIN. EDUCATION Gerry Plti//ips Bob lsotalo Maria Fine Alan Bawd CONTINUINGTEACH. EDUC. Art Ponder PRE-SERVICE TEACH. EDUC. °"'1id&tes CHEMJCAL Gary Lock.er Laurie Caned CIVIL CllluM foltnson ELECTRICAL ~nnis Roddy ENGINEERING Seimer Tsang Tolin Naysmrtlt FOREST MANAGEME11i'T K.C. Yang FOREST TECHNOLOGY Peggy KIIDWles Ptter Higgclke OF RESOURCES INFORMATION SYSTEMS (CARIS) ---[. . .t. . .~s~~ NURSING Marg Boone ~~RECRf.ATIO.\I.PAJtKS fun Smithers PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Norm u,Voie PHYSICALEDUCA TION fane Crossman ATHumcs CO-ORDINAlOR OydtTuyl CAMPUS RECR£ATION CO-ORDINATOR AQUATICSFACILITIESMANAGER Oyde Tuy/ Peto Dikll ATHLETICSFAOLITIESSUPERVISOR Bill Kedir SpiM Norma fean Newbold MA.\IAGER.AUDIO-VISUALSERVICES Bob Angell Stq,lten A/bantSe MICROCOMPIJTERMAINTENANCE Becky Hurley Bob Cornell Frr:d Anderson foltn Rose TamesMarslt MANAGER. PRINTING SERVICES CHIEF SECURITY OFFICER COORDINATOR, CONSTRUCTION & ENGINEERING Dillnne Com"'°" CENTRE FOR THE APPI.ICA TION RESEARCH OFFICER NETWOIOONG AND RESEARCH SUPERVISOR OPERA TIONSSUPERVISOR SYSTE.\fS PROGRAMMER SYSTEMS ANALYSTS DIRECT0R0F CAMPUS DEVELOP!'v!ENT MECHANICAL Doug Stone Phil Kempt Sandra Connor MICROCOMPUTER SUPERVISOR RESIDENCE LIFE/CONFF.RliNCE OFACER Grant Walslt Don Watson PROGRAMMING SUPERVISOR FORESTRY Connie Ndson DIRECTOROF COMPUTING SERVICES Gan-gc Ozburn • BIOLOGY :••• NORTHERNONTARIO WILD RICE PROGRAM SOOALWORJC Toy Lllwson DIRECTOR OF SERVICES Tim Podd Peto Kerr Don A ndmus MANAGER, OPERATIONS MANAGER. MECHANICAL & ELECTRICAL Walter Trutenko M,ke Turek SUPERVISOR. HOUSEKEEPING BUILDING MAINTENANCE Bill Ruukkula Norm Calloway Andy McFall SHIPPING&. RECEIVING GROUNDS DIRECTOROF FINANCE Les Miller DavtCltrrstie ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Lyette Wirtz ACCOUNTS OFFICER ACCOUNTANT RNANCIAL SYSTEMS MANAGER PAYMASTER PURCHASING MA.\IAGER RESEARCH ACCOUNTING OFFICER Rita Blais Bryan Townson Bonny Wigman: Ted Kurlick Ra/pit Mauro 81/1 Bragnalo HUMAN RESOURCESOFFICER HUMAN RESOURCESOFFICeR ~ HUMAN RESOURCESOFACER - HEAi.TH ANDSAFETY I uona Wilson Rev /\dams Marion Muldoon �10 5. HOW THE UNIVERSITY IS FINANCED 5.1 Background The University finances its expenditures in different ways depending upon the nature of the expenditure to be financed. The categories of expenditure to be considered include operating, capital, ancillary, scholarships and a wards, and research. 5.2 Operating Expenditures Operating expenditures are those costs necessary to support the academic, administrative and other operating areas. Such expenditures include the salaries, wages and benefits of faculty and support staff, utilities, printing, maintenance and other many and varied types of expenditures. The method of financing these costs is through a combination of Provincial grants, tuition fees and sundry revenues. Provincial grants account for approximately 80% of total revenues. The method by which the Province provides grants has changed significantly over the years. Universities funding is based on the number of basic income units (BIUs) and BIUs are determined by the number of students registered. Each university has a base level of BIUs around which its enrolment is allowed to fluctuate by plus or minus three percent without affecting the income of the institution. This corridor, as it is called, allows for a level of financial stability in the universities, as they are not affected by minor changes in enrolment that occur each year. Over the past several years, each university's determination of its BIU base has been the average of the years 1983/84 to 1985/86. With the significant enrolment increase in 1987, the Province introduced a new Accessibility Envelope to deal with the increase. When it became apparent that the higher level of participation was an ongoing phenomenon, a major analysis of the funding mechanism to universities was undertaken. In 1989/90, at the request of MCU and under the direction of �11 OCUA, universities entered into a corridor revision exercise, which saw ·a new corridor for each institution established according to what the university expected its new steady state enrolment to be over the next several years. The parameters set for this exercise allowed for a system expansion of approximately 45,000 BIUs committed primarily to maintaining the level of 1988/89 first-year intake and funding the flow-through of students resulting from that 1988/89 first-year intake. In the transition to the new corridor mid-point, universities will be funded through a combination of diminishing accessibility grants which will be phased out by 1993 and increasing corridor adjustment grants based upon a moving average of enrolment beginning with the 1989/90 numbers. During the transition from the existing corridor to the new corridor, there will be no protection against enrolment fluctuation and any shifts in enrolment could result in reduced grants. Following the corridor review, Lakehead University has been assigned a new corridor of 7,288 basic income units. This represents an increase of 10.3% over our old corridor of 6598. Enrolment will be allowed to fluctuate plus or minus three percent around this base. New corridors will be implemented in the Ontario system over a number of years. Universities have until 1994/95 to fully implement their new corridors. However, most universities will move to their corridor as quickly as possible to better enjoy the stability of financing this offers. The Province also has several other funding envelopes which indicate its wish to target certain operational areas for special funding. A Faculty Renewal Envelope has allowed universities to address hiring new faculty and female faculty if possible, in approved programs. The Program Adjustments Envelope allows universities to apply for funding support with respect to the introduction of new or expanding programs, or to the phasingout of existing programs. Lakehead has availed itself of funding from both sources. �12 For universities of the North (Lakehead and Laurentian), Northern grants are received in addition to the base formula grants in recognition of the higher costs of operation in the North. Both Lakehead and Laurentian are eligible to apply for Special Northern grants which are to be used to provide programs for the North. Lakehead does receive funds for this purpose and currently these funds are spent largely upon an expanded continuing and distance education program off-campus, and the establishment of a Centre for Northern Studies. This funding source will be available until the end of the 1990/91 fiscal year. Its further continuance will likely depend upon our effectiveness in meeting the mandate of programs for the North. Tuition fees which account for 17% of total revenue are controlled, as to the rate of increase, by the Province. Some Provincial discussion continues relative to de-regulating fee increases. 5.3 Capital Expenditure This area of expenditure encompasses costs relating to the construction of new buildings or major renovation or repair. Capital grants for the construction of new building will flow to a university only when its application for a specific project has been approved by the Province. Grants for major renovations or repair are considered separately from major construction projects and the Province usually establishes a total sum from which each university draws, based on approved projects but limited to a predetermined sharing based on the size of the university. Our share is about 2% of the total system. Universities are also expected to contribute towards the cost of major construction projects and the usual source is from donations received in the course of fund-raising campaigns. 5.4 Ancillary Expenditures These operations comprise residence, conferences, bookstore, convenience store, parking, food and liquor and each of these operations must �13 generate sufficient revenue to meet its opera ting costs i.e. the user pays. 5.5 Scholarships and A wards This area of expenditure derives its funding from endowments, donations and investment income. Since the funding sources are limited, the nu~ber and magnitude of our scholarships and awards are limited as well. 5.6 Research Most research is carried out by faculty under the terms of contracts with governments, agencies, etc. who contribute the funds. For the most part the University provides use of facilities, including equipment, for which, an overhead component of the project returns some income to the University. �() ~ 3 'O c:: LEGEND A B C D E F G H I J University Centre Centennial Bulldlng Braun Building Ryan Bulldlng Chancellor Paterson Library Sanden Fleldhouae School of Nursing Power Plant Residence Bora Laskin Bulldlng en K Centre for Northern Forest Ecosystem Research L Regional Education Centre and Student Centre M Residence Townhouses Phase 1 N Cornwall Campus 0 Residence Townhouses Phase II Sept. •91 p Health Educational Pone,·• Resource Centre r,-:;Jf . Reatden P1tlu"913 <., Play,~~ Field •1 ·-----· 1,,'~,rf''I, ~ ~-~ ._,JS I ! - r• BL 1030 PRETTIE RESIDENCE BARTLEY RESIDENCE 1 Sioux Lookout. 3 Atlkokan 8 Kenora 2 Terrace Bay 4 Dryden 9 Long Lac 5 Ear Falls 10 Marathon 6 Fort Frances 11 Nlplgon 7 Geraldton 12 Rainy River ' / Airport Pa,o,ng I ~ t 035 ontactNorlh I; ··----....s Pait-al --c-o;.;m_w_a_ll_Ce_m_p_u_s_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--, (2.5 km lrom main ca~) G> g, Lakehead University Campus �15 7. STATISTICS 1987/88 7.1 7.2 1989/90 EnrQlment Full-Time 3357 3728 3813 Part-Time ill.!. 3696 3918 TOT AL STUDENTS 6969 = 7424 = 7731 Full-Time Equivalent 4439.6 4814.7 4934.5 Full-Time Staff Esta]21ishment Northern Studies 6 6 Arts & Science 123 126 128 Professional Studies 122 121 125 245 253 259 48 58 58 Support Staff 285 289 301 Ancillary Staff ..12. .11. .11. ill ill ill $27,868 $29,648 $33,091 Tuition Feed 6,138 7,091 7,929 Other 1,146 1,334 1.431 135 1 152 $38,073 $42,451 Salaries $23,493 $26,968 $30,162 Benefits 2,848 3,298 3,666 Utilities 1,299 1,339 1,429 ~ ~ 7.219 i33.927 ~38.143 :i42.4 76 Faculty - Professional/Managerial TOTAL 7.3 1988/89 QQerating Income 3ng Ex12enditures ($000 9 s} Income Government Grants ExQenditures Other Costs TOT AL EXPENDITURES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University: An Introduction Subject The topic of the resource Universities Description An account of the resource Summary document about Lakehead University in 1991. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1991-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/2e478aad41ab8386b87398a2d6e3925c.jpg 961fa462d85b696069431ef69486c4f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lakehead University Collection Description An account of the resource Photographs from Lakehead University's history: people, events, and campus. Moving Image A series of visual representations imparting an impression of motion when shown in succession. Examples include animations, movies, television programs, videos, zoetropes, or visual output from a simulation. Player HTML embed code <iframe width="480" height="270" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/RD7-cmjDqk4" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe> Imported Thumbnail If a thumbnail images was imported for an embedded video, its id is recorded here and the thumbnail is hidden on pages displaying the embedded video itself. https://i.ytimg.com/vi/RD7-cmjDqk4/default.jpg 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's First Convocation, May 6, 1965 Description An account of the resource Video of the very first convocation held for Lakehead University, May 6, 1965. Convocation was held at St. Patrick's Cathedral in Fort William. 76 graduands received diplomas or degrees. The ceremony also sees the installation of Senator Norman M. Paterson as Chancellor, and an address by Claude Bissell, president of the University of Toronto. Video is just under 16 minutes long, without any original sound. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-05-06 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived http://youtu.be/RD7-cmjDqk4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://www.youtube.com/static?template=terms">Standard YouTube License</a> Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Lakehead University Type The nature or genre of the resource Video A Truly Canadian Experience Barri Canada College higher education Lakehead Lakeheadu MyLakehead Ontario Orillia Post-secondary Research University school Study in Canada Thunder Bay Top University University https://digitalcollections.lakeheadu.ca/files/original/68e389cbe40ac6c4f8ecb3fcf794899a.pdf a0f6f2c25ae540db03217eee8e27b4db PDF Text Text ������� 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 Visual Arts 50th Anniversary, 1953 - 2003 Subject The topic of the resource Arts Description An account of the resource Booklet created to celebrate 50 years of providing opportunity for residents and tourists alike to experience talent of many of our local artists, while also providing an excellent vehicle for artists to showcase their art. Includes history, C.P.R. freight shed (Marina Gallery) and collage of photographs Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource LVA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2003 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Co-ordinators: Gladys Postans, Phyllis Callaghan, Biljana Baker, Brian Holden, Alison Kendall, Marilyn Morton, Marilyn Boyle Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Public domain Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context scan#LVA-0093 50th Anniversary Alison Kendall Biljana Baker Brian Holden Gladys Postans Lakehead Visual Arts Marilyn Boyle Marilyn Morton Phyllis Callaghan